Create Culture Focused on Zero Harm: Empower Frontline Staff to Rapidly "See, Solve, and Share" is proudly presented to you by National Association for Home Care & Hospice. Thank you. We hope that you enjoy your course.
Description:
Home-based care providers have been challenged to employ lean principles and create a staff-driven culture because of a dispersed care settings and a remote workforce. For one Home Health, Hospice, and Home Infusion program, a quality and organizational culture system built on a commitment to zero harm model is helping them reduce all harms and simultaneously increase staff retention. The fundamental goal of their model called Commit to Zero Harm is real-time problem solving to manage risk of harm to patients, their loved ones, and each other. Components of the program include 15-minute tiered huddles, escalation pathways, intense leadership engagement, and shared learnings. This agency is now seeing significant improvements in key safety and performance metrics. Some areas of improvement include increased retention rates up to fifty percent, more timely patient access to care, and other safety performance outcomes.
Learning Objectives:
- Describe how a virtually integrated Zero Harm Model can create a culture of real time problem solving in the area of Home Health and Hospice.
- Explain the powerful impact of structured daily 15-minute tiered huddles on the communication of top risk for harm and identification of needs that require escalation.
- Identify how the use of a Zero Harm Model can positively impact retention and performance outcomes.
Faculty:
Janet Burguss, RN, BSN,CENP
Lisa Tuttle, RN, CHPN, NE-BC, BS, MSN
Mike Radte, MS