Module 3. Session 2 Introduction to quality in health care.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quality Improvement: Lessons for Workers Compensation Quality of Care Linda Rudolph, MD, MPH Medi-Cal Managed Care Division CA Department of Health Services.
Advertisements

Dr. Hamda Qotba, M.D,MFPH,FFPH
“The GMC aims to encourage a culture where the patient and public perspective is sought and recognised across the spectrum of medical education” Paragraph.
YOUR ROLE IN REALISING THE AUSTRALIAN CHARTER OF HEALTHCARE RIGHTS A TRAINING GUIDE FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS.
Managing Drugs and Alcohol in the Workplace Andrew Ermer Manager – National Construction Services.
Part A/Module A1/Session 4 Part A: Module A1 Session 4 Comprehensive Care for People Living with HIV/AIDS (PLHA)
1 1 Chapter 1 Specimen Management Professor A. S. Alhomida Disclaimer The texts, tables and images contained in this course presentation (BCH 376) are.
RIGHTS-BASED APPROACH. rights-based approach ( 2 ) Reproductive health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well being and not merely the.
Department of Health and Human Services Measuring Clinical Lab Ordering Quality: Theory and Practice Steven M. Asch MD MPH VA, RAND, UCLA April 29, 2005.
Learning objectives:- 1. Introduction. 2. Define health record. 3. Explain types of health record. 4. Mention purposes of health record. 5. List general.
Introduction 3.03 Understand support services Introduction.
New Employee Orientation (Insert name) County Health Department.
The Lumina Center Grantseeking Workshop Series Presents Outcomes & Evaluations April 20, 2006.
INSTITUTIONAL PHARMACY PRACTICE STANDARDS
Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 1 Overview of Nursing Process, Clinical Reasoning, and Nursing Practice.
Introducing Quality Management in District Hospitals in Tanga Region First Experiences from Korogwe District Hospital.
COURSE CODE: NURS 104 COURSE TITLE : FUNDAMENTALS AND PERSPECTIVES OF NURSING PRACTICAL 1 DEFINITION AND SCOPE OF NURSING.
Nursing Process- Evaluation. Evaluation Evaluation measures the client’s response to nursing actions and progress toward achieving health care goals.
Introduction to Standard 2: Partnering with consumers Advice Centre Network Meeting Nicola Dunbar October 2012.
From Compartmentalized to Integrated Care Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is success. Henry Ford Health.
How to Design a Quality Improvement Project
Importance of Health Information Systems Information explosion during 1990s  It is estimated that in the next 50 years, the amount of knowledge currently.
Occupational health nursing
Mfh WHO-Collaborating Centre for Health Promotion in Hospitals and Health Care Ludwig Boltzmann-Institute for the Sociology of Health and Medicine Institute.
Module 3. Session DCST Clinical governance
The Policy Company Limited © Control of Infection.
Prof. György BAZSA, former president Hungarian Accreditation Committee (HAC) CUBRIK Workshop IV Beograd, 13 March, 2012 European Standards and Guidelines.
 Introduction  What is CPD?  Principles of CPD  CPD Activities  The NSM’s role  Benefits of CPD  Foundations of a CPD system.
QUALITY ASSURANCE PROJECT What is Quality?. QUALITY ASSURANCE PROJECT Dimensions of Quality Effectiveness Efficiency Technical Competence Safety Accessibility.
Ms Rebecca Brown Deputy Director General, Department of Health
Dr Jean-Frederic Levesque Chief Executive, Bureau of Health Information.
Warwickshire County Council What happened at Winterbourne View and what we are doing to make sure it can’t happen again Warwickshire County Council Kay.
Introduction 3.03 Understand support services Introduction.
HEALTH SYSTEMS Keerti Bhusan Pradhan
DEFINITION Quality assurance is the process of verifying or determining whether the products or services meet or exceed the customers expectations. Quality.
Why do clinicians do audits? Why do you want to improve care?
LABORATORY MANAGEMENT The Administrative Process.
Quality in Health Care Dr. Abdul Sattar Khan MBBS, MPH, MCPS, DCHM, MRCGP (UK), FRIPH (UK) Assistant Professor Family Medicine Department
1 The Dimensions of Quality. 2 Objectives  Explain the concept of “dimensions of quality”  Name and briefly describe several of the dimension categories.
(MEDICAL) CLINICAL AUDIT
UNDERSTANDING AND DEFINING QUALITY Quality Academy – Cohort 6 April 8, 2013.
PO :Physical Therapy Administration. Learning Objectives The physical therapy technician will participate as a member of the physical therapy administration.
Legal and Ethical Responsibilities HTR Unit F. Ethics Definition- A set of principles relating to what is morally right or wrong. Provides a code of conduct.
Promoting Quality Care Dr. Gwen Hollaar. Introduction We all want quality in health care –Communities –Patients –Health Care Workers –Managers –MOH /
HEALTH A state of complete physical, mental and social well being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity and ability to lead a socially and.
Using Outcomes and other Assessment Tools to Improve Quality Quality Improvement.
Career Management Rose Mary Velez Ariel Stilwell 4 th Period.
DELEGATION DELEGATION Doing It Right Our Objectives To delegate patient care task safely & appropriately To understand laws & regulations affecting.
Be Prepared For Change Are you Prepared?. Be Prepared For Change Are you Prepared?
Olubukola Olanrewaju Maria Popel Karley Mullikin David Ramnarine University of Tampa EME 644.
UNITS 4:3-4:4 Patients’ Rights and Legal Directives for Health Care.
Aidah Abu Elsoud Alkaissi BSc law, RN, RNT, BSN, MSN, CCRN, CRNA, PhD Head of Nursing & Midwifery Department Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences An-Najah.
Evaluation of P.H.C. services by Prof.Dr. Sabry Ahmed Salem. Prof. of community, Environmental and occupational medicine.
Introduction To Quality in Health Care Sesm
Chapter 9 Case Management Copyright © 2015, 2011, 2007, 2001, 1997, 1993 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Role of Administrator in Quality Improvement
Quality Improvement An Introduction
3.03 Understand support services Introduction
Clinical Engineering Lecture (3).
3.03 Understand support services Introduction
Accountability: To Whom? For What?
3.03 Understand support services Introduction
Background Primary care reform was initiated formally in late 90s and early 2000s, for several reasons: Accessing family doctors was difficult. Too many.
3.03 Understand support services Introduction
Home visiting evaluation
3.03 Understand support services Introduction
Integrating Evidence into RT Practice: An Important Focus for the Profession Chapter 15 HPR 453.
3.03 Understand support services Introduction
3.03 Understand support services Introduction
Impact of quality on day-to-day efforts of PHC
Presentation transcript:

Module 3. Session 2 Introduction to quality in health care

How is quality assured? “It is the duty of each health care body to put and keep in place arrangements for the purpose of monitoring and improving the quality of health care provided by and for that body.”

What is quality assurance? Process of measuring quality, analysing the deficiencies discovered and taking action to improve performance, followed by measuring quality again to determine whether improvement has taken place. A systematic process for closing the gap between actual performance and desirable outcomes.

Defining quality in health care

Quality can be defined in various ways Quality is getting the best results possible within the available resources (Policy on Quality in Health Care for South Africa, National Department of Health, April 2007 Quality is the level of attainment of health systems’ intrinsic goals for health improvement and responsiveness to legitimate expectations of the population (World Health Organization)

In other words Quality is the extent to which health services provided to individuals and patient populations improve desired health outcomes. The care should be based on the strongest clinical evidence and provided in a technically and culturally competent manner with good communication and shared decision making.

Why does quality matter ?

Better for patient Good health outcome Client satisfaction Value for money Less frustrating

In the US, only 55% of chronically ill patients receive the proper diagnosis and treatment.

Better for health care providers

Better for the institution Patients more satisfied with services More patients will use the service The environment will improve Facility will have a good reputation

And - poor quality of care costs money Costs of wrong diagnosis and wrong treatment - repeated visits to clinic, prolonged illness, death Wasted time to patient and health worker Patients do not comply to treatment Unnecessary laboratory tests and reagents Low staff morale – absenteeism etc. Studies show that additional hospitalization, litigation costs, infections acquired in hospitals, lost income, disability and medical expenses have cost some countries between US$ 6 billion and US$ 29 billion a year.

Dimensions of quality - Maxwell

What do health care managers want ? Provide for needs of the health care providers and patients. Equity, access and effectiveness Efficient use of funds Appropriate use of resources Accountable to politically set goals and targets

What do health care providers want He / she has the skills, resources and conditions necessary to improve the health status of the patient Technical competence, effectiveness and safety Degree to which health care meets the current technical state of the art Freedom to act in the full interest of the patient Accountable to professional standards Safe and clean workplace