TeleHome Monitoring a BC Perspective

33 downloads 189 Views 2MB Size Report
Jun 14, 2011 - TeleHome Monitoring Goals. 6 ... A home monitoring unit will typically monitor 4 patients a year. ie. ...
TeleHome Monitoring a BC Perspective

Margarita Loyola, Manager Telehealth, VIHA Loretta Zilm, Coordinator Telehealth, IHA 2011 BCATPR Workshop June 14, 2011 Slide 1

Heart Failure is the leading cause of hospitalization for people over the age of 65 with a six-month readmission rate as high as 50% and one-year mortality rates as high as 40% after diagnosis.

Arnold, et al., 2006; Deaton & Grady, 2004; Ravel & Arnold, 2002

Slide 2

2

British Columbia - 89,345 HF Clients

Interior Health Authority Population: 741,709 17,869 HF clients Vancouver Island Health Authority Population: 768,000 15,965 HF clients Slide 3

Next Steps

High rate readmission

Percentage decrease in Hospital readmissions

Reduction in the # of Hosp readmissions

Increase Self Management

Slide 4

Sustainable and integrated Healthcare

Business Drivers • • • • •

Limited support for primary care physicians supporting CDM clients Increasing CDM client population Increased pressure on acute & complex care facilities Limited support and self-care education for clients living with CDM Emergency room utilization by clients living with CDM

Slide 5

TeleHome Monitoring Goals Reduce: • emergency room visits • hospital admissions • length of stay

Extend • system capacity • geographic reach

Enhance • acute care discharge planning • access to care • continuity of care • quality of life • self management 6

Slide 6

TeleHome Monitoring Service Model Target Patients: Diagnosis of Heart Failure VIHA • Home & Community Care nurse • Nurse installs device and trains in clients home

IH • Heart Function (acute care) nurse • Patient is trained at a Heart Function Clinic and installs own device

• Both nurses - monitor and respond to client data • Provide necessary support and self-care education Slide 7

Slide 8

Slide 9

Slide 10

Slide 11

11

Slide 12

Slide 13

Slide 14

TeleHome Monitoring in BC - Costs

„

„

„

„ „

BC VIHA

BC IHA

BC IHA Expansion

Project Scope # of Units Target Population Patients managed to date

2008 CHI funded 50 200 patients per year 140

2006 – pilot 40 120 patients per year

2008 CHI funded expansion 20 60 patients per year 510

Project Costs

$336,350

$317,750

$204,215 $160,000

Annual Operational

$105,000

A home monitoring unit will typically monitor 4 patients a year. ie. 50 units will manage 200 patients per year Initial program implementation costs lay the groundwork required for building the capacity for future expansion The program costs include hardware, deployment, project management and exclude one time setup and ongoing network costs VIHA expansion of THC has started IHA has continued to expand. In 2010, another 90 units were purchased and implemented. Approximate annual operational costs are projected to be between $350,000 and $400,000 Slide 15

TeleHome Monitoring - Results Impact

BC VIHA 2009

BC IHA 2006

1) 100% strongly 2)100% agreed

1) 90% strongly agreed 2) 84% strongly agreed

3) 87% strongly agreed

3) 90% strongly agreed

Patient satisfaction and quality of life

1) Overall satisfaction 2) Confidence in managing condition 3) Ability to self manage

↓ 47% in home visits Ç116% increase in phone calls

Reduction in Homecare nurses in field

Number of patients monitored per nurse

25

29-34

Patients managed to-date

172 +

795 +

16

Slide 16

TeleHome Monitoring - Results Impact

BC - VIHA

BC - IHA

Hospital Admissions

↓ 61%

↓56%

Cost per HF hospitalization $8,575

$7,240

↓ 65%

↓ 64%

Emergency Dept Visits

Client Level: Fewer Complications Program Level: Increased Efficiency (increased caseload) System Level: Decreased Acute Care Utilization (cost avoidance) 17

Slide 17

Evidence CHF RN acted in a timely basis, thus avoiding exacerbation of the client condition (e.g. weight gain and diuretic) “By following her instructions I have lost 20+ pounds of fluid and have a lot less swelling. I believe that my health has improved a lot”. “I have been able to pick up early on signs of pneumonia & heart failure in my dad and I have been able to prevent it from getting worse”. Slide 18

Lessons Learned • Improve communication to referral sources • Potential clients should be identified in hospital prior to discharge. • PM 101 course for stakeholders • PIA - most complex deliverable • Infoway reporting challenges (e.g. timesheets) • Sharepoint was a good tool • Process integration into clinical practice • Wrapping the services around the client, regardless of program Slide 19

Success Factors • Collaborative partnership between GP, RN and client • Case management model • Navigation skills • Consistent self-management support & follow up • Boundary spanning information sharing: GP, Specialists, ER, Health Care Providers • Physician champion to promote program • Clearly defined roles and responsibilities

Slide 20

Next Steps - VIHA • VIHA Board approved Telehealth Strategic Plan which targets Telehome monitoring expansion • CHF • COPD • Additional 125 monitors purchased to deploy • Project in the charter and early planning phase

Slide 21

Next Steps – Interior Health • Identify opportunities for expanded use of monitors • Identify opportunities for use of supplementary technologies (ie. IVRS) in conjunction with HF and CDM programs

Slide 22

Conclusions • Electronic home monitors enable Health Care providers to work effectively with complex clients in assisting them to better manage their illness and stabilize their health, regardless of where they live. • Use of electronic home monitors facilitates early intervention by the health care provider, thus preventing unnecessary hospital visits and enabling early discharge.

Slide 23

The End

Slide 24