MEDTRONIC OUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAM · 2017. 1. 10. · 2 Medtronic Outcomes Pledge Program TODAY’S...

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MEDTRONIC OUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAM VALUE-BASED HEALTHCARE STARTS WITH IMPROVING OUTCOMES DECEMBER 14, 2016

Transcript of MEDTRONIC OUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAM · 2017. 1. 10. · 2 Medtronic Outcomes Pledge Program TODAY’S...

  • MEDTRONIC OUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAMVALUE-BASED HEALTHCARE STARTS WITH IMPROVING OUTCOMES

    DECEMBER 14, 2016

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    TODAY’S PANELISTS

    Cori Johnson Maegley, BS, MS, MBA

    Director of Clinical and Portfolio Sales and Outcomes Pledge Program Director

    Medtronic

    Mary Jo Valentine, MSN, RN, OCN

    Director of Nursing Professional Development and Magnet Program Director

    Methodist Hospitals

    Jeff Ollis, MD

    Cardiac Anesthesiologist

    Parkwest Medical Center

  • MEDTRONIC MISSION

    ALLEVIATE PAINRESTORE HEALTHEXTEND LIFE

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  • Our broad portfolio of solutions spans the continuum of care to support minimally-invasive treatment by reducing complications and accelerating patient recovery.

    PATIENT MONITORING & RECOVERY (PMR)

    IDENTIFYEARLIER

    INTERVENEEARLIER

    TREAT EFFECTIVELY

    IMPROVE OUTCOMES

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  • INTRODUCING THE MEDTRONIC OUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAM

    VALUE-BASED HEALTHCARE STARTS WITH IMPROVING OUTCOMES

  • MEDTRONIC OUTCOMESPLEDGEPROGRAM

    FACILITIES PARTICIPATING IN THE PHASES OF THE PROGRAM WILL COLLABORATE WITH MEDTRONIC TO TARGET…

    OPTION 1

    20% Reduction In events related to respiratory compromise on the medical surgical floor

    When implementing a program using Microstream® Capnography for adult patients receiving sedatives and/or opioids/PCA on the Medical Surgical Floor.

    OPTION 2

    20% Reduction In cardiac surgical complications associated with Major Morbidity and Operative Mortality

    When implementing a program using INVOS™ Regional Oximetry for adult cardiac surgery patients

    Med Surg Operating Room

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    OPTION #1: RESPIRATORY COMPROMISEMICROSTREAM CAPNOGRAPHY

    “Respiratory Compromise is a state in which there is a high likelihood of decompensation into respiratory insufficiency, respiratory failure or death, but in which specific interventions (continuous monitoring and therapies) might prevent or mitigate decompensation.”

    - Respiratory Compromise Institutewww.respiratorycompromise.org

    Common, Costly and Deadly: • Nearly 30% of post-operative patients and

    approximately 7% of all Medicare patients1

    • Patients with respiratory compromise that originates on the medical surgical floor are 29 times more likely to die compared to those in other areas of the hospital.2

    • Cost projected to exceed $37 billion by 2019.3

    1. Agarwal SJ, Erslon MG, Bloom JD. Projected incidence and cost of respiratory failure, insufficiency and arrest in Medicare population. 2019. Abstract presented at Academy Health Congress, June 2011.

    2. Kelley SD, Agarwal S, Parikh N, Erslon M, Morris P. Respiratory insufficiency, arrest and failure among medical patients on the general care floor. Crit Care Med. 2012;40(12)-764.

    3. Agarwal SJ, Erslon MG, Bloom JD. Projected incidence and cost of respiratory failure, insufficiency and arrest in Medicare population. 2019. Abstract presented at Academy Health Congress, June 2011.

    Name: Amanda AbbiehlAge: 18Diagnosis: Severe pain from throat infectionMonitoring: Intermittent SpO2 and vitalswww.promisetoamanda.org/amandas-story

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    End-tidal carbon dioxide (etCO2):

    Noninvasive continuous measurement of CO2 concentration

    Helps clinicians detect signs of respiratory compromise earlier, so they may intervene sooner

    Normal range: 35-45mmHg*

    *http://globalrph.com/abg_analysis.htm

    MICROSTREAM™ CAPNOGRAPHY

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    Program Targeted Goal

    OPTION #1:MEDICAL SURGICAL FLOOR

    Respiratory Compromise*

    20% Reduction

    * For purposes of this program, Respiratory Compromise is defined as respiratory arrest, insufficiency or failure as assessed by the following four metrics: Code Blue Incidents, Naloxone Reversal Agent Administrations, Unplanned Intubations due to Respiratory Compromise, and Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Transfer from the Medical Surgical floor.

    ** *Adult patients receiving sedatives and/or opioids/PCA on the Medical Surgical Floor

    Total# of Adverse Events

    Code Blue Incidents +

    Naloxone Reversal Agent Administration

    +Unplanned Intubations

    +ICU transfers from GCF

    # of Qualifying Patients*

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    OUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAM STRUCTURERESPIRATORY COMPROMISE

    REBATE: If program requirements met, but outcomes not achieved

    50% rebate on Microstream® capnography sampling lines

    TIME REQUIRED: Measurement Period

    12 months (maintain in Years 2-5)

    PLEDGE: 20% Reduction in adverse events

    Respiratory Compromise

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    OPTION #2: MAJOR MORBIDITY AND OPERATIVE MORTALITYINVOS REGIONAL OXIMETRY

    Cerebral Desaturation is Common, Costly and Debilitating:

    • 60-75% of high risk cardiac surgery patients experience cerebral desaturation1

    • CABG patients with prolonged desaturation have 3x greater risk for prolonged hospital stay>6 days,2 costing up to $31,0003

    • CABG surgery patients with prolonged desaturation have higher rates of MMOM than CABG patients without prolonged desaturation4

    The INVOS™ system provides real-time monitoring of changes in regional oxygen saturation (rSO2) of blood in the brain or other body tissues beneath the sensor for effective oxygen monitoring in adults.

    1. Deschamps A, Lambert J, Couture P, et al. Reversal of decreases in cerebral saturation in high-risk cardiac surgery. Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia. Available online 18 June 2013, ISSN 1053-0770.

    2. Slater JP, Guarino T, Stack J, et al. Cerebral oxygen desaturation predicts cognitive decline and longer hospital stay after cardiac surgery. Ann Thorac Surg. 2009;87(1):36-44.

    3. Cleveland Clinic Patient Price Information List. 16-CCC-237.4. Murkin JM, Adams SJ, Novick RJ, et al. Monitoring brain oxygen saturation during coronary bypass surgery: a randomized, prospective study. Anesth

    Analg. 2007;104(1):51-58

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    Program Targeted Goal

    OPTION #2:OPERATING ROOM

    Major Morbidity and Operative Mortality (MMOM)*

    20% Reduction

    * Major Morbidity and Operative Mortality is a composite endpoint defined as having one or more of the following six complications: permanent stroke, reoperation for any reason, renal failure, prolonged ventilation > 24 hours, mediastinitis or death (per STS version 2.81).

    ** Adult Cardiac Surgery patients.

    Cardiac Surgical Patients Exhibiting MMOM*

    # Qualifying Patients**

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    OUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAM STRUCTUREMAJOR MORBIDITY AND OPERATIVE MORTALITY

    REBATE: If program requirements met, but outcomes not achieved

    50% rebate on INVOS Consumables

    TIME REQUIRED: Measurement Period

    12 months (maintain in Years 2-5)

    PLEDGE: 20% Reduction in adverse events

    Major Morbidity and Operative Mortality (MMOM)

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    EXPECTATIONS OF PARTICIPATING CUSTOMERSOUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

    Measurement & Reporting1

    • Identify appropriate Clinical Sponsor and Program Manager• Provide 24 month historical aggregated baseline data• Kickoff Meeting and regular progress check-ins during implementation• Quarterly Outcomes Review with Medtronic

    Protocol2 • Adopt clinical protocol(s) governing use of applicable technology on qualifying patients• Draft written protocol and approve via standard hospital processImplement Technology3 • Ensure necessary equipment is ordered and installed • Ensure consumables are ordered and stocked Training & Education4

    • Training required for all Staff Members on participating units• Online Module and Live Training required for at least 80% of staff• Documentation and quarterly attestations required, to ensure

    training requirements are maintained

  • Implementation Period

    • Establish baseline measurement

    • Create policy/protocol

    • Implement technology

    • Train relevant staff

    Measurement Period

    • Quarterly outcome reviews

    • Ongoing training and education to maintain required competency

    Maintenance / Expansion

    • Maintain outcomes improvements

    • Expand program to other facilities within a system

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    OUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAMIMPLEMENTATION APPROACH

    ~ 90 days 12 months Years 2-5

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    OUTCOMES PLEDGE PROGRAM METRICS & REPORTINGDASHBOARD OVERVIEW

    Clinical Outcomes Financial Outcomes

  • SPEAKER:

    Option 1 -Respiratory Compromise

    Mary Jo Valentine, MSN, RN, OCNDirector of Nursing Professional DevelopmentMethodist HospitalsGary and Merrillville, Indiana

  • SPEAKER:

    Option 2 -Major Morbidity & Operative Mortality

    Jeff Ollis, M.D.Cardiac AnesthesiologistParkwest Medical CenterKnoxville, Tennessee

  • Q&A

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