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OPPE Ongoing professional practice evaluation is the process the hospital and medical staff use to identify negative practice trends that may impact the quality of patient care and safety. When negative trends or isolated incidents are identified, the medical staff needs to determine what intervention should be taken. Prior to, or at the time of reappointment, information collected as a result of OPPE is utilized in the decision to maintain current privileges, or revise/revoke an existing privilege. The ongoing professional practice evaluation process must be clearly defined and must contribute to and support the evaluation of each practitioner’s professional practice. There must be a written policy and procedure. The medical staff must determine and approve what performance data is to be collected. Joint Commission requires certain information be evaluated as part of the medical staff’s PI. This includes use of medications, use of blood and blood components, operative and other procedures, appropriateness of clinical practice patterns, significant departures from established patterns of clinical practice, autopsy criteria, quality of the medical history and physical exams, medical assessment and treatment of patients, sentinel events, and patient safety data. The medical staff must use the information it receives from ongoing professional practice evaluation in its determination to continue, limit, or revoke any existing privileges. Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation Data collected and reported on practitioner specific report every 3, 6 or 9 months Care Meets Expectation Improvement Opportunity Identified Care Does Not Meet Expectation Implement FPPE Process Flowchart Communicate results & track thru 24 month cycle. Maintain in Practitioner Quality File Department Chief or Chief of Staff communicates improvement opportunity to involved Practitioner via letter Medical Staff Review Process Possible OPPE Outcomes TIPS for Implementing OPPE 1. Start by listing your medical staff departments and/or sub-specialties 2. Identify general measures that apply to everyone and specialty-specific measures that apply to a specific specialty. Start with those measures you are already monitoring & have data available. 3. Meet with key medical staff leaders to determine if the list is adequate and if it’s not, fill in the gaps. Ensure you are collecting data that relates to what individual practitioners are privileged to perform. 4. Seek approval of the criteria by the appropriate medical staff leaders and/or committees. 5. Implement practitioner-specific profiles from your defined indicators. 6. Define your periodic timeframe for reporting the profile, i.e. every 3, 6 or 9 months. 7. Develop a reporting process to and from the Department Chair or Committee and the Quality Department. 8. Set up a process for practitioner feedback when results of ongoing or focused evaluation are reported. 9. Create a tracking tool for OPPE & FPPE. 10. Maintain the practitioner specific report and associated feedback in the practitioner’s quality file. 11. To determine frequency of reporting, consider identifying the total number of practitioners that need to be evaluated, then determine what frequency would be manageable for reviews. For example, it might not be feasible for large departments to do reviews quarterly. It might be easier to do half of the reviews each quarter so that everyone is evaluated every six months. Selecting Medical Staff Indicators 1. Whenever possible, use data that is already collected and/or is easily obtained. 2. Select measures that relate to services and improvement opportunities at your facility. 3. Assure that measures are pertinent to the specialty of the practitioner and his/her requested privileges. 4. Group very similar activities together from the practitioner list of privileges. It is not reasonable to expect a competency evaluation of every requested privilege. 5. Assign responsibility for data collection to those department directors responsible for the data i.e., HIM, Pharmacy, Case Management, Infection Control, etc. 6. Don’t select too many measures, but assure that you have enough to truly evaluate the physician’s performance. REMEMBER: The process must be fair – indicators for the same privilege are managed the same way for all practitioners with that privilege. Clearly define/specify all indicators so that everyone understands what is being measured and how it is to be measured. Various medical specialty boards have specialty-specific defined criteria for performance monitoring. Research these to determine if any may be pertinent and useful for your facility. When serious issues arise, or are identified through routine OPPE or FPPE, medical staff leaders need to know asap. Good Versus Negative Data Data should not be limited to only negative or outlier data Good performance data should be also considered Capture zero data. Zero data is data and can indicate good performance. For example: o No returns to OR o No complaints o No complications or infections Low-Volume & No-Volume Practitioners Options include: 1. The practitioner may submit their quality profile from other facilities for use at reappointment 2. Hospitalists may complete the reappointment profile for the PCP’s for whom they accept admissions 3. Practitioner may submit copies of office records for review by medical staff committees 4. Peer recommendation from a practitioner in the same professional discipline Don’t forget – if a practitioner does not exercise privileges, he/she is not subject to the requirements of OPPE and FPPE. Encourage “Refer and Follow” privileges! Peer Recommendations A peer recommendation is a statement provided in support of an applicant’s request for appointment / reappointment and/or privileges by a practitioner in the same professional discipline as the applicant. Peer recommendations are typically obtained from prior training program directors, department chairs, chiefs of staff, or others familiar with the applicant’s professional history and current clinical competence. Friends, neighbors, and relatives are not appropriate sources for peer recommendations. Peer recommendations should include reference to the applicant’s competence and ability to perform the privileges requested. Joint Commission Requirements for Peer Recommendations The medical staff must use peer recommendations in its consideration of recommendations for appointment and initial granting of privileges. Peer recommendations may be used to recommend individuals for the renewal of clinical privileges when insufficient practitioner-specific data are available. The peer must be an appropriate practitioner in the same professional discipline as the applicant with personal knowledge of the applicant. In situations where there is no peer available for a specific category or LIP, it may be necessary to obtain a reference from a physician with essentially equal qualifications who is familiar with the LIP’s performance. For example, a pediatrician could provide a reference for a pediatric nurse practitioner, or an internist could provide a reference for an adult nurse practitioner. The recommendation should come from someone in the same clinical specialty. Peer recommendations must address the practitioner’s relevant training and experience, current competence, and any effects of health status on privileges being requested. Approved sources for peer recommendations include: a reference letter(s), written documentation, or a documented telephone conversation(s) about the applicant from a peer(s) who is knowledgeable about the applicant’s professional performance and competence; a department or major clinical service chairperson who is a peer; or the medical staff executive committee. Additionally, peer recommendations must include evaluation of the applicant’s medical knowledge, technical and clinical skills, clinical judgment, communication skills, interpersonal skills and professionalism. An example of a peer recommendation letter is located in the Credentialing software system. XYZ Hospital Medical Staff OPPE/FPPE Practice Evaluation SAMPLE Peer Recommendation Form Practitioner Name: Evaluation Period: Instructions: Since you have had limited patient contacts at XYZ Hospital, or we have no/limited access to your patient volume, please have a peer, or, if applicable, the (1) department chair, (2) division chief, (3) credentialing committee chair, or (4) sponsoring physician (AHP’s) from your primary hospital affiliation or practice affiliation complete this form and return to Medical Staff Services. Deadline for completion is 30 days from receipt. Thank you for your assistance. EVALUATION FACTOR C - Comments YES NO C Technical and Clinical Skills 1. Patient assessments are comprehensive, accurate and current. 2. Demonstrated clinical competence and judgment. 3. Appropriate and timely utilization of consultants. Medical and Clinical Knowledge 4. Demonstrates knowledge of basic and discipline-specific medicine. 5. Timely ordering, appraisal, and follow-up of diagnostic tests. Interpersonal & Communication Skills 6. Fosters a therapeutic and ethical relationship with patients/families. 7. Fosters a collegial and ethical relationship with members of the healthcare team. 8. Timely, appropriate, and effective communication that facilitates continuity of care and consistency of treatment plan when assuming care of patients and when handing off to the next practitioner. 9. Effective as a member of the interdisciplinary healthcare team. Professionalism 10. Responsive, accountable, and committed to patients, the hospital, and the healthcare team. 11. Demonstrates ethical principles: provision/withholding of clinical care, confidentiality, informed consent, and clinical practices. 12. Practitioner has the physical/mental ability to safely render care. 13. Satisfaction: No comments on file Comments on file: # positive____# negative____ 14. Approximate Volume: _________ Number of Mortalities__________ Average LOS______(days) COMMENTS: Evaluation completed by: Printed Name / Signature Title Date Sample Practitioner Profiles Using the OPPE Practitioner Profile at Reappointment CONTENT In order to utilize the OPPE Practitioner Profile in lieu of the current Reappointment Profile, the tool must include at least the following elements: Practitioner Name Specialty or Department Staff status/category Volume / activity data Department/committee attendance compliance (if required) Evidence of CME (if required) Resource Utilization Data (may provide data advantage report) Core Measures Compliance Data (may provide MD specific report from system) Quality Data, including o Blood usage appropriateness o Medication use o Complication data o HIM data o Risk Management / Safety Data elements may be customized for your individual facility and may include more elements as desired or specified by the medical staff. All profiles must include data representation of at least the above topics. FORMAT Aggregated Data Results The OPPE practitioner profile must include a “roll-up” or total column that is formulated to provide an ongoing calculation of practitioner performance over time. Outcome of Review The individual profile must include a means to document the outcome of the review. This may be accomplished by including an outcome and sign-off section on the profile itself, or by a separate form. The outcome of the review must be documented and maintained in the practitioner’s quality file. The profile requires approval by the medical staff and Board. <ENTER FACILITY NAME> Privileged and Confidential for Peer Review Purposes Only Physician: Professionalism Current Health Screening: Meeting Attendance: Systems Based Practice Admissions Consults Case Mix Index Average Length of Stay Failure to Meet Admission Criteria Readm within 30 days (same Dx) Suspension Inappropriate Transfers Communication Validated Patient Complaint Compliments Validated Disruptive Incidents Response to paging Patient Care Unexpected significant ADR's Complications of mod. sedation Do Not Use Abbreviations Medical/Clinical Knowledge Dating/Timing of entries Verbal/Phone Order Authentication Legibility Delinquent H&P Practiced-Based Learning and Improvement Core Measures - AMI Core Measures - HF Core Measures - PN Core Measures - OP Blood Use Not Meeting Criteria Peer Review Total # of cases reviewed Indicator: Indicator: Status: Sanctions: Compliance with By-Laws/Rules & Regulations/Policies: ENTER ENTER ENTER Goal PERIOD PERIOD PERIOD ENTER PERIOD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD Goal ADD ADD ADD ADD Goal ADD ADD ADD Goal ADD ADD ADD ADD Goal ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD OPPE PERIOD INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION OPPE PERIOD INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION OPPE PERIOD INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION OPPE PERIOD INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION OPPE PERIOD INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION INSERT FUNCTION OPPE PERIOD INSERT FUNCTION Score: Score: Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation The information from Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation has been reviewed and based on this review: □ The practitioner is performing well or within desired expectations and no further action is warranted. It is recommended that current privileges continue. Review Period: _____ to ______ □ Issue(s) exist or triggers(s) met requiring a focused evaluation. The specific issue(s) is/are: _______________________________________________________________________________________ □ Practitioner has had no activity for _____ months, notify practitioner and initiate focused review when activity resumes. Approval Signature: Date XYZ Regional Hospital Physician Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation Med Staff Info and Performance Color Key Reporting Period Provider Number Licensure Target Paul Jones MD Department / Status Volume n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a Patient Care Unplanned Returns to ER (same dx) Invasive Procedure Complications Individual Case Reviews Receiving Score 3 or > Moderate Sedation-related Complications QIO review n/a 0 n/a 0 0 Adverse Drug reactions (known allergy or contra) 0 EKGs - Overread Interpretation 2nd 3rd 4th TOTAL 50166 Emergency MD Emergency Medicine / Active No. ED Encounters Admit % Physician Consulted % Number of AMAs ED readm w/in 48h resulting in admission or death Medical Clinical Knowledge 1st n/a X-Ray Variances % <15% Core Measures (Inpt: CHF) Core Measures (Inpt: AMI) 100% 100% Practice-Based Learning and Improvement Core Measures (Inpt: PN) 100% Core Measures (Outpt: AMI) 100% Core Measures (Outpt: CP) 100% Interpersonal & Communication Skills # of validated disruptive physician complaints 0 # of validated patient complaints 0 VO/TO orders not signed w/in 48 hrs. 0 Emtala Issues Professionalism # of Suspensions/Days (Episodes/Days) 0 0 Systems Based Practices Exam Wait > 2 Hours Avg Exam wait time Length of Stay (LOS) > 6 Hours Avg LOS 0 <30 min 0 <2 REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATION The information from OPPE has been reviewed and based upon this review: The practitioner is performing within desired expectations. It is recommended that current privileges continue. Issue(s) exist or trigger(s) met requiring focused evaluation. The specific issue(s) is/are: ______________________________________________ Practitioner has had no activity for _____ months, notify practitioner and initiate focused review when activity resumes. Approval Signature: Date: Physician Quality Score Card General Surgery last name, first name, MD/DO/etc active Department of Surgery Volume GOAL No. Admissions No. Consults Surgical cases Average LOS Case Mix Index CARE INDICATOR Core Measures Mortality rate Post -op complications Surgical site infection Readmission rate Blood products usage outlier Medication usage appropriate Entries Dated and Timed HA UTI HA DVT Peer Review Scoring 3 or above 2nd QTR 2011 3rd QTR 2011 4th QTR 2011 4-Quarter Summary Comments 0 0 0 PATIENT CARE / PATIENT SAFETY 100.00% #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0% 0 100% #DIV/0! 0 0 0 # of Validated Disruptive Complaints 0 0 0 0 0 Department Chair comments: Department Chair Signature 1st QTR 2011 Date 1st Qtr Ertapenem/ 2nd Qtr Dronedarone/ 3rd Qtr Tolvaptan Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation Report (To be included in Credential File) Practitioner Name: Department: Time Period for Review: From: ____________ To: _________________ The information from Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation has been reviewed and based on this review: The practitioner is performing well or within desired expectations and no further action is warranted. It is recommended that current privileges continue. Issue(s) exist or trigger(s) met requiring a focused evaluation. The specific issue(s) is/are: ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ Practitioner has had no patient contact for ______ months, notify practitioner and initiate focused review when activity resumes. Other: _______________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________ Signature, Department Chair Date Optimally, these items should be included on the individual practitioner OPPE Profile report. OPPE Log – Department of Medicine Physician 1st Reporting Period 2011 Sent & Filed File Only/ No Data 2nd Reporting Period 2011 Sent & Filed File Only/ No Data 3rd Reporting Period 2011 Sent & Filed File Only/ No Data 4th Reporting Period 2011 Sent & Filed File Only/ No Data OPPE Log – Department of Surgery Physician 1st Reporting Period 2011 Sent & Filed File Only/ No Data 2nd Reporting Period 2011 Sent & Filed File Only/ No Data 3rd Reporting Period 2011 Sent & Filed File Only/ No Data 4th Reporting Period 2011 Sent & Filed File Only/ No Data Sample OPPE Letter July 20, 2011 Keith Jones, MD 312 West Main Street Franklin, TN 37067 RE: Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation (OPPE) Dear Dr. Jones A Joint Commission standard requires that we ensure our credentialed practitioners on staff have the necessary skills and knowledge to provide quality patient care. In order to successfully meet this standard, the medical staff of XYZ Hospital has implemented processes for ongoing professional practice evaluation. These evaluation processes allow XYZ Hospital to identify professional practice trends that impact quality of care and patient safety. Relevant information obtained from the OPPE process is integrated into performance improvement activities and is factored into the decision to either maintain existing privileges, to revise existing privileges, or to revoke an existing privilege prior to or at the time of reappointment. OPPE will be conducted every three to six months with results reported in applicable medical staff committee(s). All practitioners will receive their individual OPPE results. A copy will also be maintained in the practitioner quality file. Attached is your individual performance analysis for the most recent reporting period. All data elements are noted as satisfactory or in acceptable range. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. Sincerely: Robert Matthews, MD Chair, Department of Medicine Cc: Quality File CONFIDENTIAL Sample OPPE Letter – FPPE Recommended July 20, 2011 Keith Jones, MD 312 West Main Street Franklin, TN 37067 RE: Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation (OPPE) Dear Dr. Jones A Joint Commission standard requires that we ensure our credentialed practitioners on staff have the necessary skills and knowledge to provide quality patient care. In order to successfully meet this standard, the medical staff of XYZ Hospital has implemented processes for ongoing professional practice evaluation. These evaluation processes allow XYZ Hospital to identify professional practice trends that impact quality of care and patient safety. Relevant information obtained from the OPPE process is integrated into performance improvement activities and is factored into the decision to either maintain existing privileges, to revise existing privileges, or to revoke an existing privilege prior to or at the time of reappointment. OPPE will be conducted every three to six months with results reported in applicable medical staff committee(s). All practitioners will receive their individual OPPE results. A copy will also be maintained in the practitioner quality file. Attached is your individual performance analysis for the most recent reporting period. All data elements have been reviewed by the Department of Surgery and are noted as satisfactory or in acceptable range with the exception of your post-operative infection rate of 2.9. Please be advised we will be conducting a focused review of your operative cases over the next six weeks. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. Sincerely: Matthew Johnson, MD Chair, Department of Surgery Cc: Quality File CONFIDENTIAL