Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Patient and Family Centered Care (Communicating with Patients and Family) 1 Cultivating Relationships Patient and Family Centered Care How you treat them. (Respect) How well you listen to them. (Share) How you understand their needs. (Engage) How easy you make it for them. (Partner) 2 PATIENTS ARE SAYING THEY NEED… (Updated 1/4/12) Inpatient Emergency Confidence/Trust in Nurses Staff to do everything to help with pain Nurses to listen carefully Staff to describe new medicine side effects Confidence/Trust in Doctors Their pain to be well controlled Good communication between Doctors and Nurses Outpatient Easy to talk about concerns with staff Staff/Techs to listen carefully Doctors to listen carefully Staff/Techs to be considerate of preferences Nurses to explain understandably Facility to appear clean Pediatrics Medical Practice An Organized Emergency Room Confidence/Trust in Doctor Child to receive all necessary care Doctor to show respect for what they say Good communication between Doctors and Nurses Doctor to listen carefully HCAHPS Survey Questions and Scoring Example: During this hospital stay how often did nurses: Treat you with courtesy & respect? Listen carefully to you? Explain things in a way you could understand? Rating Scale = Never—Sometimes—Usually—Always 0% 4 0% 0% 100% What can we do to improve? AIDET Managing Up Key Words at Key Times Notepad White Board/OR Case Tracking Board/Clinic Physician Status Board Hand Hygiene Two Patient Identifiers ICARE 5 Sit at bedside Listen for up to 2 minutes Communicate clearly/ no medical jargon Confirm Understanding using “Teach Back” technique Ask “what questions” the patient has Show empathy Provide follow up information/shake hand THE BEGINNING . . . When first meeting a patient: Shake hands (don’t forget to use hand gel or wash) Ask the patient their preferred name Introduce yourself/manage yourself up Identify the patient (2 patient identifiers) Ask a relationship building question Communicate at eye level (sit when appropriate.) This begins the development of the trusting relationship 6 Hand Hygiene Wash your hands or use hand sanitizer when entering and exiting the room. Use key words to help the patient and family know that you are washing your hands. “I’m washing my hands for your safety.” “I’m sorry my hands are a little wet, I just washed them.” 7 A.I.D.E.T. (every patient, every time) Acknowledge Introduce Duration Explain Thank • Greet the patient • Smile, make eye contact • Yourself & Coworkers • Find out patient’s preferred name • Anticipate how long • Time parameters • What is going to happen • Why/where/when/how • Patient/family • Each other! Two Patient Identifiers Scan the ID Band for medications, compare to an order, the electronic record, meal ticket, or other source to confirm that you have the correct patient. 9 Do this: Prior to transporting a patient Giving them their food Giving medications Performing treatments/ procedures Prior to documenting in the patient’s record Managing Up Put yourself & your co-workers in a positive light. “I see that Dr. Jones is in charge of your care. He is an excellent doctor and will take great care of you.” “You are scheduled for a CT scan later today. The staff in Radiology will make sure you are comfortable and get great images for your doctor.” “The nurses on this unit provide excellent care. You are in good hands.” “The food is really good here. The cooks do a great job.” 10 Key Words at Key Times Distracted, frightened or anxious patients need frequent simple explanations. Key Words help the patient connect the dots and improve the perception of care. Use simple, user-friendly words. 11 “I’m washing my hands for your safety.” “Would you like a blanket for your comfort?” “I’m pulling the curtain for your privacy.” “Would you like the door open or closed for privacy.” “I’m checking your name and date of birth for your safety. “ Questions for my doctor… Questions for my doctors and other health care providers Notepad Tool to create a dialogue and to help the patient be an active participant in care. Give to the patient/family and remind them to use it to help prepare for interactions with doctors and other providers. Ask patient/family--”What questions do you have for me?” 12 Set Realistic Expectations What does “you’ll be going home today” mean to you? Patient’s often have their bags packed and have called their ride. OR I’ll be right back? 3-5 minutes 30-45 minutes 2+ hours 13 THE END . . . “Is there anything else you need?” Close with “Thank you” 14 Service Recovery Method 15 I.C.A.R.E. Interest Stop, Look, Listen Concern Identify, Confirm & Restate the concern. Apologize For the impacts and unintended consequences Respond Tell them your next step and do it immediately. Educate Tell other staff to prevent it from happening again. 16 Role Play Session Let’s you try out the best practices in a simulated environment Take turns playing role of staff, patient, or family Group debrief Ongoing—consciously try to incorporate any new best practices into care routine 17 What questions do you have for me? 18