Download as PDF, PPTX
Uploaded byКлиника "Медицина"
Д.Маркс "Практическая ценность стандартов Jci в области качества оказания медицинских услуг и безопасности пациентов"
This document discusses the usefulness and value of JCI standards and accreditation. It notes that JCI works with healthcare organizations to improve patient outcomes and safety culture. JCI provides strategies to help organizations achieve high standards through accreditation, education, and technical assistance. Studies have found that JCI accreditation can reduce errors and drive improvements in patient safety.
More Related Content
Similar to Д.Маркс "Практическая ценность стандартов Jci в области качества оказания медицинских услуг и безопасности пациентов"
Д.Маркс "Практическая ценность стандартов Jci в области качества оказания медицинских услуг и безопасности пациентов"
- 1. Usefulness of JCIstandards David Marx, MD, PhD
- 4. “Medicine used tobe simple, ineffective and relatively safe. Now it is complex, effective and potentially dangerous.” Sir Cyril Chantler, former Dean Guy’s, King and St. Thomas’s Medical and Dental School, Lancet 1999
- 6. So how dangerousis HC? Error problem
- 8. Emerging Infectious Diseases •Hospital associated infections • SARs and Coronavirus
- 9. Data Use andManagement • Clinical and management decisions guided by valid data • Collection, validation, analysis and use of data is everyone’s role
- 10.
- 11. Your partner inthe quality improvement journey JCI works with you to: - Reach performance goals - Improve patient outcomes - Empower staff for long-term success
- 12. 19% MBAs 35%Physicians 35% Nurses 16% PhDs 700+JCI-accredited organizations 60+ JCI consultant credentials Data as of 30 May 2015 Setting international standards for 20+ years Countries with JCI-accredited organizations, encompassing 5.3 billion people
- 13. JCI strategies deliver sustainableresults We focus on the highest patient-care standards and results-oriented process improvement. We are considered the “gold standard” for patient safety and quality improvement in the global health care community. Our experts assist organizations in three ways: - Accreditation and certification - Education - Technical assistance
- 14. Accreditation – ADefinition Usually a voluntary process by which a government or non-government agency grants recognition to health care institutions which meet certain standards that require continuous improvement in structures, processes, and outcomes.
- 15. What Is aStandard? A statement of the safety and quality expected
- 16. Standards Content Each JCIstandard contains three components: – The standard represents the principle – The intent describes the rationale of the standard – The measurable elements are the detailed requirements from the standard and intent that are scored 1 2 3
- 17.
- 18.
- 19. The JCI accreditationadvantage Only JCI provides a premier set of international standards that - Meet the highest international benchmarks for accreditation entities - Have been developed by a prestigious international standards technical committee - Ensure local and cultural relevance due to the oversight of expert regional advisory councils JCI’s standards and accreditation programs are accredited by the International Society for Quality in Health Care (ISQua)
- 20. The JCI accreditationadvantage JCI’s standards and evaluation methods are uniquely designed to provide meaningful metrics and improve outcomes. JCI surveyors work with organizations pursing accreditation to - Improve quality and safety - Embrace continuous performance improvement - Seek international recognition of their efforts JCI-accredited organizations receive Gold Seal of Approval® recognition for meeting the highest standards.
- 21. Basic priciples ofJCI accreditation • Process based • Data driven • Non prescriptive • Risk preventing
- 22. Process based • Standardizationof processes across the institution • Selection of processes – Risk – Legal background – Volume – Financial aspects • Policies and procedures
- 23. Data driven • Clinicaldata • Non clinical data • Institutional trajectory, departmental path • Benchmarking
- 24. Non-prescriptive • Legal specifics •Traditions • Culture • JCI standards requirements as basic template with local content
- 25. Risk prevention • InternationalPatient Safety Goals • Hazard Vulnerability Analysis • Risk assessment – Facilities – Services – Care flow
- 26. Leading practices shared withthe world - Our international team of experts makes JCI uniquely positioned to adapt international leading practices for the delivery of local care - JCI provides high-value, cost-effective services to organizations of all sizes and at every stage in their quality improvement journey - JCI collaborates with Ministries of Health, public health agencies, government agencies and others to evaluate and improve patient care throughout entire regions - JCI works with international organizations to focus worldwide attention on leading practices that can reduce safety risks to patients and to coordinate international efforts to spread these solutions
- 27. Educational tools spursuccess JCI’s educational tools deliver relevant, practical training on - How to prepare for accreditation and/or certification - How to maintain continuous compliance with JCI standards JCI’s educational products and tools are timely, affordable, and easily accessible - Face-to-face education, distance learning, and electronic or web-based resources mean thousands of “touches” with international health care community daily. - Our standards manuals have been translated in more than 16 languages
- 28. Technical assistance builds staffknowledge and support Organizations turn to JCI Consulting for help in performance improvement and sustainable solutions in - Accreditation and Certification Preparation - Infection Prevention and Control - Medication Management - Multidrug-resistant Organism Prevention - Safe Health Design
- 29. Collaboration that produces results JCIis dedicated to making health care safer throughout the world through: - Establishing strategic alliances with a variety of leading organizations, innovators, governments, and Ministries of Health - Developing national accreditation programs and self-assessment systems - Providing education and training to health care professionals - Assisting in developing standards and evaluation methodologies - Understanding and making accommodations for any specific legal, religious, and cultural factors within a country
- 30. The value of JCIAccreditation and Certification - Create a culture of safety and quality that focuses on continuous improvement - Earn public trust and recognition by clinicians - Involve patients and families as partners in the care process - Enhance safety and efficiency in the work environment that contributes to staff satisfaction - Negotiate for payment using quality data - Establish collaborative leadership that strives for excellence
- 31. Your pathway toaccreditation success JCI ACCREDITATION STEP1START-UP Become familiar with JCI's accreditation standards and survey process STEP 2 PLAN Conduct gap analysis and build action plan STEP 3 PROCESS Update policies and procedures STEP 4 FOCUS Target improvements where needed STEP 5 FIX BARRIERS Work with staff to overcome obstacles
- 32. Your pathway toaccreditation success JCI ACCREDITATION STEP 6 READINESS Assess your readiness at midpoint STEP 7 TRAINING Continue training for sustainable changes STEP 8 Evaluate and refine processes STEP 9 MOCK SURVEY Use a mock survey to access your readiness STEP 10 FINAL STAGE Make final modifications MONITOR & ADJUST
- 33. Thorough survey process -Typical survey team consists of a physician, nurse, and administrator - Surveyors evaluate various units within an organization and meet to discuss their finding - Surveys conduct a complete system analysis on integration and coordination of care processes JCI Accreditation helps organizations achieve the apex of safe, quality care
- 34. Build your brandby promoting JCI accreditation WORLDHOSPITALSEARCH.ORG JCI-sponsored website helps patients find and choose JCI-accredited hospitals and academic medical centers
- 35. Connect with aworldwide network of support Where JCI-accredited organizations are located: % by region
- 36. Independent Studies Numerous studiespoint to the value of accreditation: Longo study: “Accreditation Improves Patient Safety”1 Health Affairs: “Accreditation requirements influenced hospitals’ efforts toward implementing patient safety initiatives”2 Health Affairs: “Hospital leaders ranked Joint Commission as most important driver of patient safety”2 Hospital Topics: “Accreditation is effective in driving efforts to reduce errors”3
- 37. Brandeis Value andImpact Study • Brandeis University examined this question in a forthcoming pilot study • Three study hospitals matched with three control hospitals • Designed to control for the changes within a country that may influence standards compliance
- 38. Value and ImpactStudy • The study has not been published yet. • Early analysis suggests significant findings: Metric •Reduced rate of return to ICU within 24 hours •Staff turnover Savings •$34,000 per year •$53,000 per year