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Medication Reconciliation
- 1. Mary Pat Friedlander, MD UPMC St Margaret’s Residency Program October 23, 2013
- 2. Neither I nor any immediate family member (parent, sibling, spouse or child) has a financial relationship with or interest in any commercial entity that may have a direct interest in the subject matter of this session.
- 3. Define the components of an accurate medication reconciliation Recognize gaps and inconsistencies in the medication reconciliation process Identify next steps in your practice to improve medication reconciliation
- 4. Poor communication at transition points led to 50% of the medication errors and 20% of adverse drug reactions Variability in medications patients take prior to admission and admit orders up to 70%
- 5. Discharge drug summaries 66% one inconsistency 32% potentially harmful drug omissions 17% unjustified medications 16% were potentially harmful
- 6. 2005-National Patient Safety Goal #8 2009-Announcement of need for change 8A-process must exist for comparing current meds with those ordered while in the organization 8B-complete list of medications must be communicated to the next provider on service or outside the organization and a complete list given to patient at discharge. Many organizations came together 2013—NPSG #3.06.01
- 7. Improve the safety of using medication 1. Label all medications, medication containers, and other solutions on and off the sterile field in perioperative and other procedural settings 2. Reduce the likelihood of patient harm associated with the use of anticoagulant therapy 3. Maintain and communicate accurate patient medication information.
- 8. Record and pass along correct information about a patient’s medicines. Find out what medicines the patient is taking. Compare those medicines to new medicines given to the patient. Make sure the patient knows which medicines to take when they are at home. Tell the patient it is important to bring their upto-date list of medicines every time they visit the doctor.
- 9. 100,000 lives campaign—2005 (18 month project) Prevent ADE’simplementing med reconciliation
- 10. PCMH 3: Plan and Manage Care • Identify patients with specific conditions including high-risk or complex, behavioral health • Care management – Pre-visit planning – Progress toward goals – Barriers to treatment goals • Reconcile medications • E-prescribing Meaningful Use Criteria • Clinical decision support • Medication reconciliation with transitions of care • E-prescribing • Drug-drug, drug-allergy checks • Transmit prescriptions using EHR • Drug-formulary checks
- 11. Medication reconciliation post-discharge: percentage of discharges from January 1 to December 1 of the measurement year for members 66 years of age and older for whom medications were reconciled on or within 30 days of discharge.
- 12. Process of identifying the most accurate list of all medications a patient is taking Name, dosage, frequency and route Use this list to provide correct medications for patients anywhere within the health care system Compare the patient’s current list against the admission, transfer or discharge orders
- 13. Verification—collection of medication history Clarification—ensuring medications and the dosages are appropriate Reconciliation-Documenting the changes in the orders
- 14. Drug is started Drug is discontinued Dose of drug changed Frequency of administration is changed
- 15. Engage the patient Engage the caregivers Ask open ended questions Have patient bring in ―bag of meds‖ Provide a list of meds Date the list
- 16. Use systematic approach Ask about allergies Medication allergies Reactions Other allergies Prescriptions Do you take anything prescribed every day How many times a day Do you take anything on as needed basis Do you take anything prescribed by other provider
- 17. Prescriptions Do you use any patches or creams Do you receive any injections at the doctor’s office Do you take any sample medications OTCs Do you take any medications that don’t need a prescription What do you take when you get sick? Heartburn? Menstrual cramps? Headaches?, etc.
- 18. Herbals/Natural/Vitamins What vitamins do you take What herbal medications do you take What natural supplements do you take What dietary supplements do you take Review Medical Problems list Do you take anything for your high blood pressure? diabetes? your heart? thyroid?, etc.
- 19. Medication Concerns Tell me about missed doses in the last week What problems do you have with your meds? What concerns do you have about side effects Tell me about any difficulty paying for your meds? Tell me about any medications that you don’t think are helping you? Medications with incomplete information Who, what, where, when and why?
- 20. Admission Transfer *Accurate* Medication History Compare home meds, current meds and transfer Discharge Same as transfer Share list with provider and patient Teach patient/family Discontinued Resumed meds (i.e. metformin) New Meds
- 21. ER, tests, same day surgery, procedure Current Meds Let know of any changes or need to discontinue medication
- 22. Collect Medication list/Verify a previous list Two Questions Did any current medication change? Have any new prescriptions been added? Give clear instructions on the change Have in writing Have patient teach back the new change
- 23. Who owns the process? No standardized process for home med list Doctors won’t order meds they did not give Time Just another form Patients without knowledge of meds Doctor, nurse, MA, pharmacist Blue pill, heart pill, ―I don’t know, don’t you know‖ Link of Current Med list to Order screen
- 24. Very little data to compare Time/Labor intensive Different processes/solutions Hiring discharge advocate/pharmacist Hard to study Different EMR systems Many studies outside of US
- 25. Patient Centered Easy to complete for all Home list is available when prescribing meds Patient gets up-to-date list All providers are aware of changes
- 26. Agree on definitions Get buy in from leadership No one size fits all approach Limit number of processes Defects found are part of the larger system Inpatient vs. surgery vs. ER vs. outpatient settings Not by-product of process Specify who is responsible Hold them accountable
- 27. Develop a process May include forms Establish communication Across spectrum of care Nursing homes, Long term care facilities, clinician offices, specialists, home health agencies Don’t do in committee—Engage stakeholders Use Model for Improvement Strategy PDSA, etc.
- 28. Process should identify failure of system and help correct the failure Train staff Develop guides for patients/staff Involve patients in design of medication list card—can there be universal card in your area? If form not used in intended way Ask why? Does form need to be changed? Does their need to be more training
- 29. Do a small pilot program Start in one clinical area Use specific high risk patients Age >65 4+ chronic medications High risk medications 3+ chronic medical conditions
- 30. Inpatient studies 1. 70% decrease in medication errors 15% decrease in adverse drug events 2. Decrease amount of time spent to rework 3 Discharge Advocate and pharmacy phone calls decreased 23.8% decrease in hospital utilization 30 days post discharge
- 31. Little data on outpatient Clinical pharmacists with most data Meet with patients in the office Reconcile meds Saved money Billing by pharmacist?
- 32. Depart Process Med Rec at admission, transfer, discharge ―Patient Friendly‖ Summary given Email generated to PCP (if in system) Residency Practice PharmD Resident calls patient at d/c Reviews meds/arranges f/u
- 35. Dependent on Admission Rx to be accurate Dependent on the correct PCP in computer Dependent on patient understanding med list Health literacy Large d/c packet—too much information Teach back Outpatient EMR and Inpatient EMR Dependent on f/u phone call Numbers not accurate
- 36. IHI Project RED How to Guide www.ihi.org http://www.bu.edu/fammed/projectred/ AHRQ Free tool kit--MATCH www.AHRQ.gov
- 37. Define the components of an accurate medication reconciliation Recognize gaps and inconsistencies in the medication reconciliation process Identify next steps in your practice to improve medication reconciliation
- 38. THANKS Amy Haugh, MLS Director, Medical Library Services UPMC St Margaret
- 40. How-to-Guide: Prevent Adverse Drug Events by Implementing Medication Reconciliation. Cambridge, MA. Institute for Healthcare Improvement; 2011 (www.ihi.org) 2013 Hospital National Patient Safety Goals (www.jointcommission.org) Van Sluisveld et al. BMC Health Services Research 2012, 12:170 http://www.biomedcentral.com/14726963/12/170
- 41. Greenwald, et al. Medication Reconciliation: A Consensus Statement from the Stakeholders. Journal of Hospital Medicine 2010 5(8) 477-485 Smith, M, et al. In Connecticut: Improving Patient Medication Management in Primary Care. Health Affairs 2011 30(4) 646-654 Mueller, S, et al. Hospital Based Medication Reconciliation Practices: A Systematic Review Arch Intern Med. 2012;172(14):1057-1069.
Notes de l'éditeur
- 2009 –review of omitted and discharged medications in discharge summary
- Bottom line—many organizations have recognized the importance of medication reconciliation as part of quality medical care to prevent errors
- Minimal application/need for Med Reconciliation
- Make them aware of the importance of accurate medication list
- Who ordered , what is the dose—what dose it look like, where did you get it, when did you last take it, why are you on it
- Anticoagulants, insulin, theophylline, narcotics
- There are many of studies that show that this can workProject Red