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What populations does Medicaid provide coverage for?
Low income individuals, pregnant women, children under 19, people 65+, blind, disabled or need nursing home care
What is the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP)?
Part of Medicaid specifically designed for low income children
T or F. Low income, elderly patients qualify for Medicare and Medicaid.
TRUE. Will cover premiums, deductibles, copays and medications not covered by part D
What population does Medicare provide coverage for?
those age 65 or older, any age with kidney failure or long-term kidney disease and currently disabled and cannot work
What does Part A of Medicare cover?
hospital admissions
T or F. The premium for medicare part A is deducted from social security checks.
FALSE. Part B deducted from social security checks, part A is free if qualified
What does Part B of Medicare cover?
doctor visits
Medicare Part C is also known as ___.
Medicare Advantage Plan
What is Medicare Part C?
private insurance in addition to medicare, additional premium required, more restrictions on providers and services (covers vision, dental, hearing etc)
What does Medicare Part D cover?
medication expenses
T or F. Medicare part D does not require an additional premium.
FALSE
How does the medicare part D coverage cycle work?
Starting January first patient is responsible for all costs until deductible is met
When deductible met, bulk of cost is covered minus a small copay and small percentage
Once cap on coverage is exceeded patient is responsible for all costs
Coverage resumes if costs become exceedingly high (usually because catastrophe)
Cycle restarts every January 1st
People on medicare usually meet their deductible around ____ and reach their gap on coverage around ___ or ____.
March
November or December
Medigap is aka ____ ___ ____.
Medicare supplemental insurance
What is medigap?
covers expenses not included in other parts of medicare (co-pays and out-of-pocket expenses)
deferes cost for services (private insurance)
Private insurance can be ___ sponsored or ____ pay.
employer, self
T or F. Self pay private insurance can be very expensive.
TRUE
What is the ultimate goal of effective care coordination and transitions of care?
improved patient outcomes
If the patient is readmitted within __ days with the same diagnosis, the second hospital stay may not be ____.
30, reimbursed
T or F. Medicare and medicaid can impose fines on hospitals based on readmissions.
TRUE
What are some diseases with highly preventable readmission rates?
MI, CHF, pneumonia
What does the Hospital Readmission Reduction Program (HRRP) do?
sets goals for healthcare institutes to lower 30 day readmission for MI, CHF and pneumonia or they face penalties
gives them programs and strategies
What are some ways to prevent readmission for a patient with CHF?
lifestyle education
follow up on medication adherence
What are some ways to prevent readmission in a patient with unaffordable medication?
unaffordable=untakble
verify cost and coverage upfront or follow up
In fee-for-service based care more ___ --> more ____ --> more ____.
more services, more patients, more money
How do facilities compete with fee-for-service based care?
on sheer volume of patients seen and treated
What is the problem with fee-for-service based care?
no incentive to limit cost or keep people healthy
more hospitalizations and procedures (leads to more revenue)
How do we see healthcare providers and facilities compete for patient services now?
value based care
What is value based care?
everyone invested in promoting positive patient outcomes
What is emphasized in value based care?
health outcomes of each individual treated
T or F. With the value based care system, facilities compete to provide better care at a lower cost.
TRUE
What are initiatives used to promote value based care?
tying reimbursement and/or financial penalties to a facility's 30 day reimbursement rate
T or F. In value based care, it is the best financial interest of the provider and facility to promote events that result in increased procedures or hospitalization.
FALSE.
Value based care = prevent increased procedures and hospitalization
Fee-for-service care = promote increased procedures and hospitalization
What are the goals of "triple aim"?
improve patient experience
improve health
lower cost
T or F. Triple aim requires interprofessional team effort.
TRUE
What is the purpose of HCAHPS surveys?
gives standardized way to assess patient experience in the hospital
How did the Affordable Care Act in 2010 use the HCAHPS?
to calculate value based care incentive
Who is given an HCAHPS survey?
all adult patients that are discharged from an acute care facility after at least one night stay
How many HCAHPS surveys do participating hospitals need to submit each year? For what?
300 completed surveys each calendar year
to meet requirements for full reimbursement updates
What are some components of HCAHPS surveys?
communication with nurses and doctors
responsiveness of hospital staff
pain management
communication about meds
discharge info
overall experience
Who is responsible for compiling results of HCAHPS and sharing findings?
AHRQ
What is hospital compare?
Website designed for consumers to compare hospitals and their services based on HCAHPS to allow patients or consumers the ability to make informed decisions about where they get their healthcare and encourage hospitals continually improve the care they provide
What is nursing home compare?
reports on quality measures in long term care facilities including percentages of complications such as major injuries, UTIs and pressure ulcers
What is teamSTEPPS?
an evidence-based framework to optimize team performance across the health care delivery system
model for effective communication focused on positive patient outcomes
What are team competency outcomes for teamSTEPPS?
Knowledge- shared mental model
Attitudes- mutual trust, team orientation
Performance- adaptability, accuracy, productivity, efficiency, safety
What are the five key principles of teamSTEPPS?
Team structure
Communication
Leadership
Situation monitoring
Mutual support
How is team structure promoted using teamSTEPPS?
identify components of multi-system team that must work together efficiently to ensure patient safety
What is SBAR?
communication technique in teamSTEPPS
Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation
used to communicate critical information that requires immediate attention and action concerning the patients condition
What is call-out?
communication technique in teamSTEPPS
used to communicate important or critical information
informs all team members simultaneously during emergent situations
helps team members anticipate next steps
important to direct responsibility to a specific individual responsible for carrying out the task
What is an example of call-out?
Airway clear? airway clear
Blood pressure? Blood pressure is 100/62
What is check-back?
communication technique in teamSTEPPS
use close loop communication to ensure the information conveyed by the sender is understood by the receiver
How does check-back work?
sender initiates message
receiver accepts message and provides feedback
sender double checks to ensure message was received
What is a handoff?
communication technique in teamSTEPPS
transfer of information and responsibility during transition in care
opportunity to ask questions, clarify and confirm
What is an example of a handoff technique?
I (introduction)
P (patient)
A (assessment)
S (situation)
S (safety)
the
B (background)
A (actions)
T (timing)
O (ownership)
N (next)
What is leadership according to teamSTEPPS?
ability to maximize the activities of team members by ensuring the team actions are understood, changes in information are shared, and team members have necessary resources
What do effective team leaders do according to teamSTEPPS?
organize the team
identify and articulate clear goals
assign tasks and responsibilities
monitor and modify plan
communicate changes
review team performance and provide feedback
manage resources
facilitate information sharing
encourage team members to help one another
facilitate conflict resolution in learning environment
model effective teamwork
What are three critical events leaders should initiate during team events according to teamSTEPPS?
Brief- sharing the plan
Huddle- monitoring and modifying the plan
Debrief- reviewing the team's performance
What is situation monitoring according to teamSTEPPS?
process of actively scanning and assessing situational elements to gain information or understanding or to maintain awareness to support team function
What is STEP?
situation monitoring tool in teamSTEPPS
Status of the patient
Team members
Environment
Progress toward goal
What is cross-monitoring?
situation monitoring tool in teamSTEPPS
monitor actions of other team members, provide safety net within team, ensure mistakes are caught easily and quickly
"watching each other's back"
What is I'M SAFE?
situation monitoring tool in teamSTEPPS
assess own safety status
I (illness)
M (medication)
S (stress)
A (alcohol and drugs)
F (fatigue)
E (eating and elimination)
What is mutual support according to teamSTEPPS?
ability to anticipate and support team members needs through accurate knowledge about their responsibilities and workload
What is task assistance?
mutual support tool used in teamSTEPPS
protect eachother from work overload
all offers and requests for assistance in context of patient safety
foster environment that is expected that assistance is actively sought and offered
What is feedback?
mutual support tool used in teamSTEPPS
information provided to team members to improve performance
What are the 5 characteristics of feedback?
Timely- soon after target behavior
Respectful- focus on behaviors, not personal attributes
Specific- specific task or behavior that requires correction or improvement
Directed- toward improvement
Considerate- of feelings and delivers negative information with fairness and respect
What is the two-challenge rule?
mutual support tool used in teamSTEPPS
empowers all team members to "stop the line" if they sense or discover an essential safety breech
assertively voice concern at least two times to ensure it has been heard
What is CUS?
mutual support tool used in teamSTEPPS
C- i am Concerned
U- i am Uncomfortable
S- this is a Safety issue
What is DESC?
mutual support tool used in teamSTEPPS
used to resolve conflict
Describe specific situation or behavior
Express concerns or how it makes you feel
Suggest alternatives and seek agreement
Consequences stated in terms of impact on teams established goals
How should a nurse go about patient centered discharge planning?
Nursing process- ADPIE
Assessment
Diagnosis
Planning
Intervention
Evaluation
What should be included in the assessment part of discharge planning?
identify possible need barriers (depends on what plan for transition is)
identify gaps in care (r/t coverage or supplies needed to be delivered to the home prior to discharge)
ensure patient understands healthcare status (starting at admission)
What should be included in the diagnosis part of discharge planning?
specific parts of transition planning should be based off diagnosis
complicated with comorbidities
What are some high risk diagnoses for hospital readmission?
Pneumonia
Myocardial infarction
Congestive heart failure
What joint commission standard core measure is used to prevent readmission in a patient diagnosed with pneumonia?
oxygen assessment
What joint commission standard core measure is used to prevent readmission in a patient diagnosed with MI?
aspirin prescription
What joint commission standard core measure is used to prevent readmission in a patient diagnosed with CHF?
smoking cessation counseling
What should planning outcomes for discharge be based on?
patient's individual goals, preferences, cultures and values as well as family preferences
Why is it important to understand the patient's goals for transition?
allows them to actively participate in care
Effective _____ is necessary for transition.
communication (with receiving facility, provider for follow up care, home health care etc)
What is included in the intervention part of discharge planning?
transition with effective communication
ensure patient has adequate coverage to implement plan
What might happen if the transition is not covered?
the out of pocket cost may not be feasible and may need to be revised
What is included in the evaluation part of discharge planning?
follow up phone call, written survey or in person visit after transition
may need reevaluation if initial plan did not meet goals
T or F. Discharge planning/transitioning is concluded when the patient leaves the acute facility.
FALSE
What is Project RED?
evidence based program used to improve the process of discharge planning and prevent hospital readmissions
sets expectations for discharge to avoid missing key elements
What is included in project RED?
clear system for educating patient, making discharge appointments, giving written discharge instructions and follow up phone call after discharge
nursing discharge advocates meet in person with patients before their discharge, make follow up appointments, and send discharge summaries to primary care
pharmacists call 2-4 days after discharge to review meds
What is project BOOST?
similar to project RED but focuses on transitional care for older adults
What is the Care Transitions Intervention?
advanced practice nurses meet with high risk elderly patients prior to discharge then conduct one home visit and 3 phone calls over 4 weeks after discharge
What is the Transitions Care Model?
advanced practice nurse provide a minimum of 8 home visits to high risk elderly patients over 3 months and are available by phone 7 days a week
What are some considerations to improve transitions?
comprehensive discharge planning
complete and timely communication of information
medication reconciliation
patient/caregiver communication using "teach back"
open communication between providers
prompt follow up visit with an outpatient provider after discharge
Comprehensive discharge planning should address ____ and ___ barriers, draw on ____ resources and include a ____ ___ ___ 1-3 days after.
financial and psychosocial
community
follow up call
T or F. Discharge summaries should be provided to outpatient providers within a week of discharge.
FALSE. 1-2 days
What should be included in medication reconciliation?
check accuracy of medication lists and dosages
look for contraindications
assess financial barriers
A follow up visit with an outpatient provider should be scheduled ___ ___ and be within ___ days.
before discharge
7 days