Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, www.coalitionCCC.org. 1 The POLST Conversation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
New Documentation for Patients & Quality Care
Advertisements

Conversations Change Lives Advance Care Planning: It All Begins With a Conversation LaPOST Coalition An Initiative of the Louisiana Health Care Quality.
Physician Orders for Life Sustaining Treatment
I NTRO TO I LLINOIS ’ S NEW IDPH UNIFORM DNR A DVANCE D IRECTIVE POLST Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment Presented for Long Term Care by:
California POLST Education Program ©July 2014 Coalition for Compassionate Care of California Materials made possible by a grant from the California HealthCare.
1240 College View Drive, Riverton, WY Phone A non-profit organization 5 I MPORTANT H OSPICE F ACTS 1.Hospice is NOT only for the last.
1 Palliative Care and Shared Decision-Making HOW TO BECOME AN INFORMED HEALTHCARE DECISION MAKER.
An Advance Directive in Seven Steps. Introduction The Gift Initiative is a community education collaborative in Tennessee led by Alive Hospice with partners.
Facing End-of-Life Decisions With a Plan
EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC Goals of Care Goals of Care Module 7 The Project to Educate Physicians on End-of-life Care Supported by the American.
Legal and Ethical Issues Affecting End-of-life Care Advance Directives.
Unit 4 Chapter 22: Caring for People who are terminally ill
Ensuring Excellence in End-of-Life/Palliative Care Rochester Health Care Forum Report to the Community 11/29/01 Patricia A. Bomba M.D. Excellus Medical.
Insert your organization’s logo here. Understanding Hospice, Palliative Care and End-of-life Issues This presentation is intended as a template. Modify.
Presented by Julie Stanton, BCH.  A two part legal document ◦ Healthcare Decisions- a person’s wishes for end of life medical treatment. ◦ Durable Power.
Advance Directive & End of Life Care City-Wide Orientation Reviewed 10/2014.
The Medical System. The Health Care System This includes all available medical services, the ways in which individuals pay for medical care, and aimed.
California POLST Education Program ©August 2014 Coalition for Compassionate Care of California Materials made possible by a grant from the California HealthCare.
© 2015 COALITION FOR COMPASSIONATE CARE OF CALIFORNIA ADVANCE CARE PLANNING Choices for Living & Dying.
Advance directives, advance care planning, and POLST Alexander R Nesbitt MD Susquehanna Hospice and Palliative Care This.
What is POLST? Physician Orders for Life Sustaining Treatment.
POLST Community Presentation Physician Orders for Life Sustaining Treatment.
California POLST Education Program ©August 2014 Coalition for Compassionate Care of California Materials made possible by a grant from the California HealthCare.
Understanding Hospice, Palliative Care and End-of-life Issues  This presentation is intended as a template  Modify and/or delete slides as appropriate.
Understanding Hospice, Palliative Care and End-of-life Issues
Objective To Review Highlights of Advance Directives and POLST
End-of-Life Choices Natalie Beal, Lisa Cabrera, Katrina Leong, Charity Smith, Stephanie Wizel.
Carousel Cases. CASE 1 The patient, a 94 year old, has requested in Section B, Comfort Measures Only. He has had a significant stroke and now cannot make.
This presentation is meant to serve as a guide for your community presentation Modify slides as needed to be appropriate for your organization and community.
Talking to Your Patients about Advance Directives Stephanie Reynolds, ACHPN Dawn Kilkenny, LCSW Palliative Care Department (Pager)
Understanding Hospice, Palliative Care and End-of-life Issues Richard E. Freeman MD.
Sharing Your Wishes ™ ….. Give Them Peace of Mind Presented by Gina Fedele Hospice Buffalo Where Hope Lives.
Speak for Yourself! Making Your Future Health Care Decisions
EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC Goals of Care Module 7 The Education in Palliative and End-of-life Care program at Northwestern University Feinberg School.
Awareness Campaign Awareness Campaign. What is TPOPP? TTransportable Physician Orders for Patient Preferences Modeled on the Physician Orders for Life.
Hospice Through a ‘[insert community]’ Lens: Brief Basics, Gaps, and Opportunities Barry K. Baines, MD.
Kathy Sample BS, LSW Grace Healthcare Pat Bader FNP-BC ANP Primary Care Specialists.
Company LOGO Understanding the Montana POLST Program Montana Board of Medical Examiners Credits: Thank you to the Washington State POLST project and Idaho.
ADVANCE DIRECTIVES Health Care Providers MDs, NPs, PAs.
Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 1 The POLST Conversation Modified.
POLST and Hospice An Update for Oregon Gary Plant MD FAAFP Madras Medical Group Oregon POLST Task Force Oregon Academy of Family Physicians.
Nursing Assistant Monthly Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. Advance Directives: What We All Need To Know October 2011.
Gurpreet K. Padam, MD Planning Ahead & A Graceful Exit.
Indiana Physician Orders for Scope of Treatment (IN POST) Sonya M. Zeller, MBA, MSN, RN September 11, 2013.
EPE C for VE T E R A N S EPE C for VE T E R A N S Education in Palliative and End-of-life Care for Veterans is a collaborative effort between the Department.
HEALTH CARE DECISIONS ACROSS THE TRAJECTORY OF ILLNESS Susan Barbour RN MS ACHPN.
Understanding Hospice and Palliative Care This presentation is intended as a template. Modify and/or delete slides as appropriate for your organization.
POLST New Documentation for Patients & Quality Care I LLINOIS ’ S IDPH U NIFORM DNR A DVANCE D IRECTIVE.
EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC American Osteopathic Association AOA: Treating Our Family and Yours.
Palliative Care of the Person with Dementia Judy C. Wheeler MSN, MA, GNP-BC Nurse Practitioner, Palliative Care Detroit Receiving Hospital.
Diana J. Wilkie, PhD, RN, FAAN. Slide 2 Comfort: Comfort Goals TNEEL-NE Health Care Goals: Trajectory of Cure & Palliative Care Talking about end of life.
End of Life Conversations & Advance Care Planning Katherine Abraham Evans, DNP, FNP-C, GNP-BC, ACHPN Clinical Assistant Professor and DNP Program Coordinator.
Overview of Palliative Care Suzann Bonzo, MD. The Greatest Barrier  The greatest barrier to end of life care is Clinicians  Due to the lack of confidence.
Advance Care Planning: Making Preparations in the Event Life Changes Unexpectedly.
Advance Care Planning for Faith Leaders: The Basics.
Palliative Care Education Module
Advance care planning with children
FIVE WISHES: Advance Care Planning Initiative
Understanding Hospice, Palliative Care and End-of-life Issues
Introduction To The 2014 POLST Form
2.14 Copyright UKCS #
For Care Providers and Staff
For Residents and Families
Emotional Side of End-of-Life Care Decisions
Ethics & Palliative Care
Understanding Hospice, Palliative Care and End-of-life Issues
Communication | Choice | Respect
POLST 2014: CA Updated Form Brandy Shannon, RN, MSN, DSD
Presentation transcript:

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 1 The POLST Conversation

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 2 POLST Conversations  Developing skill and comfort with the POLST conversation.  Promote informed decision-making for patients/families.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 3 POLST Conversations  POLST conversations take place: – In doctor’s office. – During family meetings at hospital. – Upon admission to skilled nursing facility (SNF) and potentially other times during course of care. – At home with hospice or home health.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 4 Tools for POLST Conversations  POLST Script and Cue Card  Diagram of POLST Medical Interventions  POLST Conversation Points: Key Information  Demonstration of a POLST Conversation  Cultural and Spiritual Awareness

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 5 POLST Script  Introducing the Conversation – To acquaint yourself with patient/family. – To evaluate patient understanding of his/her health condition.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 6 POLST Script – Conversation Introduction  Normalize the conversation: – We talk about this with everyone. – We want to know what you would want if you got sick again.  If questions remain: – Your doctor will talk with you.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 7 POLST Script – Section A  Use an easily understood medical situation. – Begin Section A by saying, “Pretend you had a heart attack… you have died a natural death.”

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 8 POLST Script – Section A  Clarify what CPR means and realistic outcomes.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 9 POLST Script – Section B  If “YES, try CPR,” then mark Full Treatment on Section B. – CPR requires Full Treatment, including ventilator.  Explore patient’s wish for continued aggressive medical interventions, if they were not getting better.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 10 Diagram of POLST Medical Interventions CPR Full Treatment Comfort Measures Limited Treatment

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 11 POLST Script – Section B  For “Do Not Attempt CPR,” introduce Section B with the medical situation, “If sometime in the future, you developed a bad pneumonia…”

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 12 POLST Script – Medical Interventions if “No Ventilator”  Some people want to go to the hospital for evaluation and treatment.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 13 POLST Script – Medical Interventions if “No Ventilator”  Other people who have advanced illness that cannot be cured, choose to have care focused on comfort.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 14 POLST Script – Limited Interventions for SNF Residents  Some choose to go to the hospital for treatment.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 15 POLST Script – Limited Interventions for SNF Residents  Others choose to be treated at the SNF where they live.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 16 POLST Script – Section C Section C “Antibiotics” requires a conversation on how they may be used to treat specific conditions. POLST form choices are: – No antibiotics. Use other measures to relieve symptoms; – Determine use or limitation of antibiotics when infection occurs, with comfort as goal; – Use if life can be prolonged. Since antibiotics may be useful in providing comfort in some situations, some patients prefer to wait and determine antibiotic use when an infection occurs.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 17 POLST Script – Section D  Introduce Section D with another medical situation saying, “There is one other case to talk about. If you had a stroke…”  Other medical conditions, such as advanced Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s, can affect swallowing too.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 18 POLST Script – Section D  If you have trouble swallowing, we can change food texture and hand feed you.  Another alternative is Artificial Nutrition with medically prescribed formula.  It is important to clarify the benefits and burdens of medically-prescribed artificial nutrition.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 19 POLST Script – Section D  If you have trouble swallowing, we can change food texture and hand feed you.  Another alternative is Artificial Nutrition with medically prescribed formula.  It is important to clarify the benefits and burdens of medically-prescribed artificial nutrition.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 20 POLST Script – Section D  If you have trouble swallowing, we can change food texture and hand feed you.  Another alternative is Artificial Nutrition with medically prescribed formula.  It is important to clarify the benefits and burdens of medically-prescribed artificial nutrition.  Allow patient to determine his/her choice based on adequate information, his/her values and what is most meaningful based on condition and prognosis.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 21 POLST Script – Section E  Review obtaining signatures. – Documenting the POLST conversation if via the telephone. – Reinforce importance of talking to loved ones.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 22 POLST Conversation Points Key Information  Adds depth to POLST conversations  Helps answer frequently asked questions

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 23 Demonstration of a POLST Conversation  A straight-forward conversation to build comfort with the flow of the POLST Conversation.

Materials adapted and used with permission from the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, 24 Cultural and Spiritual Awareness  Brief overview with key questions.  Cultural and spiritual awareness is vital during POLST conversations.