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Perinatal Hepatitis B Program Evaluation
Department of Public HealthImmunization Program
Pat Hoskins-Saffold, RN, MSN andSteven Terrell-Perica, MA, MPH, MPAApril 23, 2008
Overview
Hospital recruitmentMailingsVolunteer recruitmentSampling methodologyHospital auditsFeedback sessionsResults
Hospital Record Reviews
Chicago Demographics Population size: 2,896,016* Number of birthing hospitals: 24 Number of live births: 47,958* Expected HBsAg births: 286† Identified HBsAg births: 141‡
* US Census, 2000† CDC, 2004‡ CDPH, 2004
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Chicago Birthing Hospitals
N=24
Timeline
February 1, 2006 - January 15, 2007
Week 1: Identified delivery hospitals
Week 2: Mailed CDC’s audit packets to 5 hospitals
Week 3: Mailed CDPH packets to 24 hospitals
Week 4: Recruited volunteer auditors and
scheduled audits
Week 5: Trained auditors
Week 6: Hospital audits began
Timeline-Cont’d
March 5 - August 24, 2006 Hospital audits
August 1, 2006 - January 5, 2007 Data entry
September 26, 2006 - January 15, 2007 Feedback sessions
February: Week #1
CDPH clerical staff contacted 24 Chicago hospitals: Determined if Labor & Delivery units were
still open Obtain current information on the
maternal child health (MCH) administrative teams
• Chief Obstetricians and Pediatricians• Nursing Directors• Infection Control Practitioners (ICPs)
February: Week #2
Began CDC Audits
CDC’s National Audit: Chicago: 5 participating hospitals 25 mother-baby pairs 250 records total
CDC and CDPH worked together to modify the data abstraction tools
Mailed CDC’s packets
February: Week #3Mail, e-mail and faxes
Notifications sent on “Official CDPH letterhead” to 24 ICP’s and MCH Nursing Directors Letter contents:
• CDPH objectives• Policy survey • HIPAA disclosure • Participants’ roles and expectations during the
chart audit• 2005 ACIP Childhood Hepatitis B
Recommendations
February: Week #4
Recruited auditors: Within CDPH Immunization Program 10-12 volunteers
Began scheduling hospital audits: CDC’s 5 participants Chicago participants
March: Week #5
Training Auditors Auditors from various programs within
the Immunization Division were trained to review and abstract information from medical records
• 2 groups• Morning• Afternoon
Several private sessions
March: Week #6
Began chart audits: 2-3 days prior to scheduled visits,
appointments were confirmed for readiness:
• Audit dates, times, space & locations, parking availability, and completion of the Policy Surveys
• Policy Surveys were picked up on the day of the audit
• Extended deadlines were discussed and arranged between nursing administration or their delegates and the PHB Coordinator
Sample Sample Selection:
October 2005 to present The first 60 pairs, beginning October 1st,
2005 to current date, audits ended August 2006
Sample Size: Maternity wards prepared a delivery list Health Information Management (HIM) often
pulled the charts 60 mother-baby medical pairs (120 records
per hospital) 1,453 chart pairs reviewed for 24 birthing
hospitals
Data Collection Tool*
Mother datasets Demographics:
• DOB, Admit date and time, Race/Ethnicity, and Insurance information
Prenatal Testing:• Provider and type• HBsAg/HIV screening and results, date, and
time Admission testing:
• Provider and type• HBsAg/HIV screening and results, date, and
time
*Screening Assessment Tally Sheets (SATS) were used to collect data.
Data Collection Tool-Cont’d
Infant datasets Delivery:
• Date/time/weight• Documentation of maternal HBsAg/HIV results
Medications:• Documentation of HBV-1 dose and/or HBIG, when
needed• Time/date
Reasons for not Vaccinating:• <2000gms• Infant medically unstable• Mother Refused, etc.
Audit Time Needed at Hospitals:
Between 2-6 hours, depending on… Sample Size (i.e., 60 record
pairs) Number of available auditors Appropriateness of the sample
• Correctness of the review period• Completeness of the sample • Appropriate mother-baby pairs
Staffing
6 auditors recommended for 60 chart pairs 1 auditor per 12 record pairs (Approx. 2-3 hours with
appropriate sample preparations) 1 coordinator
• Assessing the sample to ensure the sample review period is correct and mother-baby pairs are matching (approx. 15 to 30 minutes).
• Troubleshooting problems, i.e., call medical records for mismatched records, locating a document, or selecting and replacing pairs (approx. 10 to15 minutes).
• Reviewing audit forms for completeness and accuracy • Covering breaks (15 or 30 minute)
Time Consumers!!!Hardcopy filesElectronic medical recordsHospitals in transition of changing to an
electronic medical records system
Hard Copy Files
7-12 minutes per record: Records may not be matched or in the
appropriate sequence Difficult searching through admission profiles,
physician orders, laboratory reports, L/D & OB records, progress notes, etc.
Concerns with legibility and readability (i.e., Hand written vs. typed documents)
Medically unstable infant charts contained more records and took longer to review
Electronic Medical Records
7-15 minutes (per record): Omitted data must be retrieved from hard copy
files Baby not linked to mother via her Medical Record
Number (MRN) Maternal screening results (HBsAg) were not
always entered on the computer laboratory page but was embedded in admission profiles
Hepatitis B vaccine and HBIG administrations were frequently documented in the L/D, OB or nursing pages, rather than on the medication page
Transitioning Hospitals
15-30 minutes:
Waiting around•System clearance•Access codes
Records may have been in “the data entry process” •Could not be located, waiting to be processed•Critical information often omitted during the data entry process
Feedback to Hospitals
Time between audits and hospital feedbacks averaged 6-7 months
Audit results were mailed 2-3 weeks prior to scheduled feedback sessions
Permitting hospitals time to review results and validate current practices
Discuss concerns with staff and ancillary teams (i.e., CNE, ICP’s, QA management, obstetricians, pediatricians, and the pharmacists).
Prepare relevant questions for the feedback session
Feedback Session Invitations
Invitations mailed to MCH nursing directors Invited policy makers
Chief Obstetricians Chief Pediatricians OB and L/D Nurse Administrators Infection Control Coordinators Quality Assurance Managers Pharmacists Clinical Nurse Educators
Feedback Session ContentResults of the chart audit and policy
surveysRecommendations for the areas needing
improvements: Practice issues Policy issues Access to “free” vaccine
Vaccine For Children (VFC) was introduced and enrollment encouraged for hospitals not currently signed up
What did CDPH Learn?
2006-Chart Audit Findings
Improvements (4 years later) 16% increase in prenatal HBsAg screening
documentation 2% increase in screening on admission for
women with no prenatal screening 49% increase in maternal screening results
documented in infant records 22% increase in infants receiving the first
dose of hepatitis B vaccine before leaving the hospital
Hospital Policy Survey Results, 2006
Maternal Policy Standing Order
Review HBsAg status on admission 67% 42%
Screen on admission if no prenatal screening
67% 50%
Repeat HBsAg screening for high risk mothers
25% 0%
InfantDocument maternal HBsAg status in infant chart
63% 0%
Universal birth dose 79% 83%
HBsAg-positive, HBIG/HepB, within 12 hrs 79% 83%
HBsAg-unknown, HepB, within 12 hrs 67% 67%N=24 hospitals, response rate 100%
Percentage of Infants Receiving Hepatitis B Vaccine before
Discharge
20022006
“Many hospitals expressed surprise at falling behind other hospitals in their area. Hospitals were pleased CDPH did the audit. Hospitals with low percentages promised to improve perinatal hepatitis B prevention services.”
Challenges Conducting the Reviews
Lacked coordinating secondary contacts who understood the records review process
Policy surveys were incompleteInadequate health department staff Sample:
Records did not coincide with the record review period
Incomplete documentation Illegible documentation Unavailable records (i.e., records stored off site)