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Making Sense of System- Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event Team Jeff Brown, Maine Primary Care Association Patient Safety Organization USM Patient Safety Academy September 29, 2017

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Page 1: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

Making Sense of System-Based Safety

Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital

Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team

Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event Team

Jeff Brown, Maine Primary Care Association Patient Safety Organization

USM Patient Safety Academy

September 29, 2017

Page 2: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

1.A System Model

2.Accidents as decision side effects

3.Just culture

4.A case for your review

Page 3: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

A system model: people are a system component

Institute of Medicine. (2011) Health IT and Patient Safety: Building Safer Systems for Better Care. Pages 59-75. Accessed January 22, 2013. http://www.iom.edu/Reports/2011/Health-IT-and-Patient-Safety-Building-Safer-Systems-for-Better-Care.aspx.

Page 4: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

Patient Experience

Front-line units

Healthcare

Organization

C

BA

Payors

A System of Systems: Nested Levels of the U.S.

Healthcare System

D

Legislation…Clinical Space

Berwick, D., A User’s Manual for the IOM’s ‘Quality Chasm’ Report, http://www.healthaffairs.org; Corrigan, et al., 2001

Page 5: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

Accidents as Decision Side Effects

Judith’s story: Morphine Misadventures

BCMA Meets Cost Pressure

Patankar, Brown, Treadwell, 2005

Page 6: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

The U.S. Healthcare System’sCascade of Decision Side-effects

C

A

B

D

Clinical Space

Page 7: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

A

BCost Cutting

Focus on Efficiency

C

Payments

Tort Law

Legislation…

D

Clinical Space

The U.S. Healthcare System’sCascade of Decision Side-effects

Page 8: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

Slips

Lapses

Mistakes...Fragmentationof care processes.

Understaffing

Time Pressure

Fatigue

A

B

Cost Cutting

Focus on Efficiency

C

Payments

Tort Law

Legislation…

D

Clinical Space

11

The U.S. Healthcare System’sCascade of Decision Side-effects

Page 9: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

Slips

Lapses

Mistakes...Fragmentationof care processes.

Adverse EventUnderstaffing

Time Pressure

Fatigue

A

B

Cost Cutting

Focus on Efficiency

C

Payments

Tort Law

Legislation…

D

Clinical Space

The U.S. Healthcare System’sCascade of Decision Side-effects

Page 10: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

Slips

Lapses

Mistakes...Normalizedrisk; unsafe behavior

Heightened

potential for an

adverse event

Time pressure,

nominal workflow

interrupted,

unworkable

procedure,

inadequate #

scanners..

A

B

New facility planned

Cost cutting

Focus on efficiency

C

Payments

Tort Law

Legislation…

D

Clinical Space

Judith’s Story

Page 11: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

Organizational Learning, Forgetting and The Functioning of

Frontline Units Over Time

Reliability

Efficiency

Bankruptcy

Adverse Outcome

Balance

Latent Conditions

Latent Conditions

Latent Conditions

Adapted from Managing the Risk of Organizational Accidents, J. Reason, 1997

Page 12: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

Dampening the Accident See-SawSensitive Surveillance, CSE Investigation, and Corrective Action

Reliability

Efficiency

Bankruptcy

Adverse Outcome

Balance

Latent Conditions

Latent Conditions

Latent Conditions

Adapted from Managing the Risk of Organizational Accidents, J. Reason, 1997

Page 13: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

Changes in clinical

resources, tasks,

processes, tools…

Goal conflicts,

Constraints…

Adaptations,

Workarounds,

Normalized

risk..

Near

misses

Injury

or

Death

A Safety Management SystemContinual Surveillance: Detection, Identification, Corrective Response, Monitoring for Effect

Reactive

Feedback

Loops

Proactive

feedback loops

CorrectionAccelerated

Org. Response

Early Identification and Management of Emergent Risk and Hazard in Clinical Space

1. Detection via Risk Triggers, Team Debriefing and Feedback, Safety Reports…

2. Clinically situated investigation using the socio technical system lens (CSE methods)

3. Development of corrective action using investigative findings

4. Monitoring for intended and unintended effects

5. Ongoing surveillance, problem detection, and rapid cycle improvement

Page 14: Making Sense of System- Based Safety · Making Sense of System-Based Safety Angela Gibbs, Inland Hospital Madeline Orange, Maine Sentinel Event Team Joe Katchick, Maine Sentinel Event

The “system of interest” for the improvement of patient safety is defined not by the business affiliations of providers, but by patient pathways within and among provider facilities, and by the information exchange that attends that patients’ care.