/
Patient Engagement: Patient Engagement:

Patient Engagement: - PowerPoint Presentation

natalia-silvester
natalia-silvester . @natalia-silvester
Follow
475 views
Uploaded On 2016-04-05

Patient Engagement: - PPT Presentation

The Renal Experience Eileen McBrearty A quality service focuses on PersonCentred Care and Support National Standards for Safer Better Healthcare 2012 This takes into account the needs and preferences of service users and ID: 274743

patients patient hospital care patient patients care hospital service staff education renal day engagement beaumont support community amp health family experience good

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Patient Engagement:" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Patient Engagement:The Renal Experience

Eileen McBreartySlide2

A quality service focuses on Person-Centred Care and Support

(National Standards for Safer Better Healthcare 2012).

This

takes into account the needs and preferences of service users and

involves service users.

It means having the patient voice heard at every level of service.

The goal is for patient partnership in their own care and in the processes of designing and delivering care.

 Slide3

Patient Engagement refers to:

The

knowledge, skills, ability and willingness of patients to manage their own health and care.

The culture of the health care organization that prioritizes and supports patient engagement.

The active collaboration between patients and providers to design, manage and achieve health outcomes.

A growing body of evidence clearly shows that

patients

who engage with their health care providers have much better clinical

outcomes

and that

health care organizations

that emphasize patient engagement can improve productivity and patient satisfaction

. Slide4

This

initiative was

designed to complement existing patient consultation, to be part of the HIQA focus on patient safety and other quality initiatives.

Recommendation from NHS reports – patients should be present and involved at all levels of healthcare organisations.

New approach for participating staff to enhance facilitation and listening skills.Slide5

Why Patient Engagement in Renal?

For Our Patient:

To

hear from

patients

about the

renal service

they

receive

in Beaumont Hospital.

To

listen to patients in a different environment where staff and patients are more equal partners, where every opinion counts

.

To give the patient a “voice

For patients to share

and exchange experiences of

the hospital

and

renal journey.

In order to improve this

patient

experience and quality of

care.

To give a different angle on care delivered and

received.Slide6

For Our Staff

To

listen and learn from patients and their family experiences of the

service

in

Beaumont Hospital.

To reach a fuller understanding of the patient journey from the patient perspective

.

To gain a baseline of

the renal

service from the

viewpoint of

our patients,

their families

and the community

groups.

To energise and motivate

staff.Slide7

For advocacy and community groups to hear feedback from the patient and family, with these aim to improve patient care/their service.

Beaumont Hospital is committed to patient engagement and learning from patients experiences

.

It

is a priority for

Beaumont Hospital

at a strategic level.

Information shared will be used in the road mapping and development of future TUN service.Slide8

When it all began….

Our first Patient Engagement meeting on July 22

nd

2014

Committee members

:

Petrina

Donnelly DNM, Veronica Francis CNM3 Haemodialysis,

Angela

Bagnall

Mary T

Murphy Eileen

McBrearty

- Patient Care Co-ordinators

Oonagh

Smith

Dietician

Marion

Stacey St Peters ward

Transplant

Co-ordinators

Abi

Armstrong Home

Therapies

Olive McEnroe and Ruth

O’Malley - Ambulatory Care Nurses

Catherine Mulcahy Eileen Linehan - Clerical support

Margaret Hanna Nurse Counsellor

Dr Colm Magee Consultant Nephrologist

Slide9

What

is goodHow we could improvePatient/Family/Community ideas

suggested

Patient

selection

divided into 5 modalities

and letters of invite

sent.

Date

set for

20th October 2014

Consultation and Support of Quality and

Standards,

Learning

&

Development and Organisational Development

Departments.

Briefing

session with facilitators and

renal

staff week

before.

Debriefing session held with MDT the week of

workshop.Slide10

What did we expect?

Expected criticism of the health services, of the hospital & the directorate

Expected

some negativity

Expected transport issues to

dominate

Concern

about staff reaction to the feedback

Expected

some positives given the strength of the relationship between patients & staff over a long period

Expected the feedback to be more confined to TUN directorateSlide11

On the day38 patients and

families on the day Advocacy group, Satellite Haemodialysis and

PHNs

from the community

Senior management attended on the day and TUN MDT

including:

Catering, HCA, Chaplaincy, Pharmacy, OT, Physio, Medical, Nursing

and Patient Representatives officeSlide12

Facilitator and scribe at each table

Graphic artist capturing discussions and depicting same on posters

Informal environment established

MDT staff where possible did not sit at table of the area they worked in. Slide13

3 conversations held relating to the experience of the service:

Before you came into hospital: Experience during your stay in hospital

What it was like on leaving the hospital and aftercareSlide14

Pre hospital experienceAccess to treatment

Access to health care professionalsWaiting timesProvision of Information

Participation in self care

Any other areas which patients feel are importantSlide15

Patient and family experience in Beaumont

Reflecting the entire journeyCommunicationParticipation in self careDiagnostics

Catering

Confidentiality

Dignity and Respect

PrivacySlide16

Discharge from Beaumont

Patient participation and self careInformation given to patient/familyFollow up post dischargeServices provided

Links to other servicesSlide17

What we got on the Day?

Extremely energised, relaxed, feel-good vibe in the room, great openness, positive buzz in the room.

Incredible turnout of patients, family and MDT

staff.

Well supported by Senior Management & Medical

Leadership.

Buzzing conversations at every

table.Slide18

Before coming into hospital

Beaumont books, website and videos very useful, be aware of presumed knowledge

Buddy system

Renal Day Care great service

Streamlining processes/workup,

OPD waiting times and transplant waiting times

Communication – mixed

feedback,

IKA great resource

GP’s

don’t understand renal”, slow referrals to NephrologySlide19

Experience during stay in hospital

Felt well supported and safe and sense of being cared for

Good education, questions encouraged

Accessing renal service directly in Beaumont could be frustrating, use of regional hospital or ED can be

difficult

Food – could be improved, difficult on renal diet

Car parking very expensive

Magic curtain of silence

Environmental

Medical jargon

Hardworking staff with low turnover, consistency key for CKD population

Emotional supportSlide20

What it was like on leaving the hospital and aftercare

“felt at sea”, “alone”

No PHN follow

up

Good information given

Family aware of supports available, out of hours

telephone

service

Community physio wait times

Being aware of medication changes

Renal Day Care fantastic service

Rejection episodes frightening Slide21

Themes Emerging:

Community/Hospital

interface

: need for greater engagement & education for GPs & PHNs

Earlier referrals

Self

Care:

improving empowerment

of patient &

family, Buddy System

Access to

Information and Education

Communication

Importance of

Emotional

Support

Transport and parking issueSlide22

What I learned on the daySlide23

What I learned on the daySlide24

What can I do differently after today

Keep positive, emphasise what a person CAN doNutrition

– Review catering menu in hospital

Increase Peer support

– give as much support to each other as possible, allow patients to network

Importance of Communication

– good communication is vital throughout the journey, need to treat patients as individuals Slide25

Post discharge

– build better links with the community, identify

point of contact for donors post

discharge to home

Education and Information

- more

engagement days/ value of education workshops run, the importance

of self

care

Recognise the dynamic backgrounds

of patients and variety of

feelings

Importance of listening

and good communicationSlide26

Since then……

TUN:Nutrition: link in with catering, Nutrition workshop, rerun cooking evenings

Education: increased our education workshops to 4 a year, rerunning transplant information evening, planning an overview of our education pathway next year

Peer Support network to be enhanced

Beaumont:

Put forward CKD education for the GP Education Day

January 2015

Aim to improve PHN links and resolve issues, suggested PHN Education Day for 2015

Raised the car parking issue to managementSlide27

Feedback to Patients/ Staff

Display of posters in the hospitalLetters of feedback to patientsAttend staff meetings/wards to update on workshop and future developments

Raise awareness