A Team-Based Approach to Hypertension Control

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Team Up. Pressure Down. Partner Engagement. The Issue: Hypertension Heart disease, stroke and other cardiovascular diseases kill more than 800,000 adults.
Advertisements

Sutter Medical Foundation Diabetes Management Program Kimberly Buss, MD, MPH Medical Director of Diabetes Education, SMF Medical Advisor of Diabetes.
LAKESIDE WELLNESS PROGRAM - PBHCI LEARNING COMMUNITY REGION #3 ORLANDO, FLORIDA, RUTH CRUZ- DIAZ, BSN EXT
Disease State Management The Pharmacist’s Role
Grantee: Horizon House Primary Care Partner: Delaware Valley Community Health Cohort: 3 Region: 5 Location: Philadelphia, PA Project Director: Lawrence.
2.11 Conduct Medication Management University Medical Center Health System Lubbock, TX Jason Mills, PharmD, RPh Assistant Director of Pharmacy.
Health Center Revenue and Reimbursement Management
Pharmacist Collaborative Practice Privileges in Diabetes Management
Azara Proprietary & Confidential Controlling High Blood Pressure 2014 Measure Changes Improving Patient Outcomes through Data.
Behavioral and Primary Healthcare Integration Grantee: Navos Primary Care Partner: Public Health—Seattle/King County Cohort IV Region 1 Seattle, Washington.
Lower Lights Christian Health Center Columbus, Ohio A Faith based, Non Profit Community Health Center MISSION OF LLCHC LLCHC ministers the love of Christ.
UPMC Matilda Theiss Health Center. UPMC hospital-based clinic  Only federally qualified health center within UPMC Serving a total of 1600 patients 
Pre-work Baseline Data Analysis I. Quality Measures (Annual Dental, Dental Varnishing, ED Utilization, WCV) II. New Measures (BMI, ABCD, Autism, Soc-Emot)
Memorial Hermann Healthcare System Clinical Integration & Disease Management Dan Wolterman April 15, 2010.
America’s Voice for Community Health Care The NACHC Mission The National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC) represents Community, Migrant,
HYPERTENSION The Alabama Department of Public Health’s Hypertension Program.
Heart Health Project University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine American Heart Association Pennsylvania State University Funded by the Robert Wood Johnson.
Alliance for Health Reform Briefing: Medicaid and Health IT Community Health Centers and HIT Driving Innovation in the Patient-Centered Medical Home Presented.
Clinica Family Health Services Health Care for the Community Health Care for the Community.
Improving Lead Screening Rates Through The Use of Statewide Immunization Registry Data Jacob L. Bidwell, MD Medical Director, Aurora Clarke Square Family.
The Center for Health Systems Transformation
Chronic Care Challenge Initiative. All AMGA member medical groups and health systems agreed to work together to address one of the nation’s most important.
POWERED BY HEALTH AND WELLNESS Sharing Our Story in a Nut Shell The Power Point entails our work with Metastar and 2 clinics in Wisconsin The information.
BANNER AND CARE1ST POPULATION HEALTH MODEL Transitioning to a value based model focused on outcome measures driven by providers and engaged members.
A True Partnership Patient –Primary Care Provider -CHNCT.
Connecting Hypertensive Patients at the Physican’s Free Clinic to a Primary Care Provider Ariel Kanevsky, Ranjit Ganguly, Brittany Shrefler, Maarten Galantowicz.
Melody Martin, Director of Development & Training Reporting CY 2015 Data.
Global Aim Assessment Theme Change Ideas Specific Aim Measures SDSA P DS A P D S A P DS A PDSA We are monitoring a list of 199 patients with.
Children & Youth Conference The American Legion Covering Kids & Families Promising practices from the nation’s single largest effort to insure eligible.
Health Center Program National Brownfields Conference Philadelphia, PA April 5, 2011 Scott Otterbein Senior Advisor, Office of Training and Technical Assistance.
“Caring for our community’s health since 1973” Presented By Debra Rosen, RN, MPH Director, Quality & Health Education CCALAC Symposium All Heart Hypertension.
CAMBA QI PROJECT Improving Clients’ Involvement In & Documentation of Medical Care ANGELES DELGADO November 14 th, 2006.
Acute Health Care Perspectives on Homelessness Research Making Data Meaningful April 23, 2015 Ginetta Salvalaggio, MSc, MD, CCFP Assistant Professor, University.
References 1.Buse JB, Ginsberg HN, Bakris GL, et al. Primary prevention of cardiovascular diseases in people with diabetes mellitus: a scientific statement.
An Inter-Professional Collaboration between a Family Medicine Center and a School of Nursing Maritza De La Rosa, MD New Jersey Family Practice Center Rutgers,
Hiding in Plain Sight: Undiagnosed Hypertension Melissa Barajas Director of Population Health.
WE HAVE THE RESIDENTS: NOW WHAT? How to integrate residents into a community health center. Karin Leschly, MD Medical Director, Department Family Medicine.
Pharmacists’ role in a family medicine clinic: a focus on patients with diabetes Benjamin Chavez, PharmD, BCPP, BCACP Associate Professor Pacific University.
Kingdom of Bahrain Dr. Naeema Isa Al Sabaeei 2014
Huddle Governance.
Clinical Project Meeting
Nurse Patient Care Leadership (Nurse Team Manager) Staff Support
Antibiotics: handle with care!
medication adherence rates in a diverse teaching health center
Cheryl Schraeder, RN, PhD, FAAN Health Systems Research Center
Home Health Remote Patient Monitoring For Heart Failure
Office of Health Systems Collaboration
Basics of New PHASE Reporting
ASTHO Million Hearts Project- Wisconsin: Green County Site
Introduction to Clinical Pharmacy
Hypertension Best Practice Session 3 Timely Follow-Up and Continuous QI This is the third session for Hypertension Best Practice.
Script Your Future Adherence Challenge
Right Care Initiative Blue Shield of California Participation
Benefits of Care Management
Health Home Program Services for Patient 1st Medicaid Recipients
Health Home Program Services
Health Coverage Enrollment in Michigan
1422 Pre- Diabetes and Undiagnosed HTN Measures
Standing Orders as a System Change
Didactic Series Role of Community Pharmacists in Getting to Zero Campaigns Kirsten Balano, PharmD, AAHIVP University of California, San Francisco July.
Citizen’s Health Initiative Presentation March 24, 2010
Interventions to Improve Adherence
Provider and Member Education in Managed Care Pharmacy
Chicago Department of Public Health
Optum’s Role in Mycare Ohio
IMPACT QIC Action Period Call
Value Based Healthcare King’s Health Partners
TEXAS DSHS HIV Care services group
Implementing Chronic Care Management in FQHCs:
Risk Stratification for Care Management
Presentation transcript:

A Team-Based Approach to Hypertension Control Emily Kosirog, PharmD, BCACP Assistant Professor, Clinical Pharmacist University of Colorado Skaggs School of Pharmacy Salud Family Health Centers

Outline Background Overview of Salud Family Health Centers and Clinical Quality Team Description of Interventions Results Future Plans

Background Hypertension control is essential to prevent heart attacks, strokes, and other serious, life-threatening conditions Hypertension and hypertension complications disproportionately affect low-income and minority patients Controlling Hypertension includes many parts of the patient care process Documentation Education Measuring technique Prescribing https://bphc.hrsa.gov/uds/datacenter.aspx?q=d&bid=080130&state=CO&year=2016 Hypertension-related hospitalizations cost the US billions of dollars annually The CDC/AHA “Million Hearts” Campaign recognizes clinics as “Hypertensions Champions” if blood pressure is controlled in ≥70% of the population for at least 1 year

Salud Family Health Centers

Salud Family Health Centers Federally Qualified Health Centers 12 clinics in Northeastern Colorado Over 76,500 patients seen in 2016 66% racial or ethnic minority 34% best served in another language 90% below 200% Federal Poverty Level Commerce City Clinic Largest Salud Site 13 full-time medical providers 4 behavioral health providers + trainees 2 clinical pharmacists (1 FTE) + trainees In-house pharmacy, imaging, dental clinic https://bphc.hrsa.gov/uds/datacenter.aspx?q=d&bid=080130&state=CO&year=2016

Salud Clinical Quality Teams Salud Reports Uniform Data System (UDS) Measures Quality Teams manage quality for UDS, Meaningful Use, and other projects as needed Clinical Quality Teams are Site-Specific Commerce City Quality Team Center Management Director Medical Assistant Manager Front Desk Manager Behavioral Health Provider Clinical Pharmacist Medical Director Dental Director Liaison from Salud Administration Quality Team As needed: Front line staff, dispensing pharmacist, etc.

Hypertension Clinical Quality Blood pressure control defined by UDS as BP <140/90 in patients diagnosed with hypertension who are 18-85 years old Exclusions: pregnancy, end-stage renal disease, dialysis In 2016, 22% of patients cared for at Salud Family Health Centers had a diagnosis of Hypertension. 61% had a Blood Pressure <140/90 Salud is targeting 67.5% control in 2017 Azara Clinical Quality Tool utilized to evaluate real-time quality measures Salud is out-performed by most peer FQHCs

Identifying the Problem For the past year, CC Salud has hovered between 60-62% Hypertension Control. Green Line= Salud Target Blue Line = Commerce City Quality

Reviewing the Data Data pulled a little after the start of the project when we felt we needed more information…more than half of patients with Uncontrolled BP were within 10 points of their goal!

A Team-Based Approach Many Care Team Members played a vital role in this project Customer Service Associates- CSAs (Front Desk) Medical Assistants Providers Clinical Pharmacists Every member of the patient care process played a vital role in this project!!

Methods Education: In January and February of 2017, PGY2 Pharmacy Resident refreshed Medical Assistants on proper blood pressure measuring technique Documentation: Providers were trained on appropriate documentation of blood pressure Outreach: In April 2017, CSAs were provided a list of patients with hypertension who had a blood pressure of >140/90 at their last clinic visit and reached out via phone call 3 pronged approach

Education of Medical Assistants

Education of Medical Assistants

Education of Medical Assistants

Documentation Utilize e-clinical works (eCW) EHR Different places to document multiple blood pressures Every provider/MA did it differently!

Outreach to Patients CSAs divided into 3 “pods” Each pod has 3-4 providers Each pod provided with an Excel spreadsheet of patients who had elevated blood pressure at the last visit Separated patients into those who had been seen within 6 months, and those with no appointment for 6 months Offered an appointment with provider to re-check blood pressure Script Provided in English/Spanish Outcome of phone call documented

Script “Your doctor is worried about your blood pressure. It was high at your last visit. This puts you at high risk for heart and kidney problems in the future. Your doctor would like you to come back to clinic to check your blood pressure, would you like to make an appointment now?” If patient replies no, encourage them to schedule a visit at their earliest convenience. Contact attempted 3 times, if no response, a letter was sent.

Overall Outcomes Outcome N (%) Total Patients on the list 760 Patients who received outreach 549(72) Patients who agreed to schedule 267 (49) Patients seen as of May 30th 198 (75) Billable Visits as of May 30th 268 Patients with BP <140/90 at most recent follow-up 130 (66) These lists were pulled later than our initial analysis lists, hence why “n”s may differ

at most recent follow up visit Overall Outcomes 760 Patients with BP >140/90 72% (549) Outreached 49% (267) Scheduled 268 Billable Visits 75% (198) Seen 66% (130) with BP < 140/90 at most recent follow up visit

Overall Outcomes

Improvement Red & Yellow Pod Outcome n Total Patients on the list 523 Patients who received outreach Patients who agreed to schedule 258 Patients seen as of May 30th 135 Billable Visits as of May 30th 253 Patients with BP <140/90 at most recent follow-up 124/189 61% Controlled 68% Controlled

“Accidental Control Group” Improvement Blue Pod Outcome n Total Patients on the list 237 Patients who received outreach 26 Patients who agreed to schedule 9 Patients seen as of May 30th Billable Visits as of May 30th 15 Patients with BP <140/90 at most recent follow-up 6/9 65% Controlled 68% Controlled

Overall Outcomes Probably due to outreach Probably due to training

Lessons Learned Reasons patients weren’t scheduled 211 patients weren’t called- 28% “Other”- 127/549 patients (23%) Usually patient moved or phone disconnected “Letter Sent”-104/549 (19%) CSA called 3 times without reaching patient Patient Declined-49/549 (9%) Patients seen >6 months ago were less likely to be reached or to schedule follow-up

Goal: Maintain controlled blood pressure for the population Future Direction Goal: Maintain controlled blood pressure for the population Hypertension control will likely decrease in the future New patients Staff turnover

Future Direction Project should be repeated every 6-12 months Educate: Implement a short, every 6 month quiz for Medical Assistants on blood pressure technique Document: Remind Providers and Medical Assistants proper blood pressure documentation Outreach: Repeat CSA phone outreach Focus on patient populations most likely to return for a visit, like those seen within the past 6 months

One Last Update… BLOOD PRESSURE CONTROL <140/90 Pulled Friday 6/23

Questions? Special Thanks Natalia Uzal, PharmD Natalia was a PGY2 Ambulatory Care Pharmacy Resident at the time of this project and did the majority of the education and training for our front-line staff Without Natalia's enthusiasm, this project would not have been as successful! Questions?