Sutter Health System:
1. Are you screening every patient? YES
2. Are they screened in Triage or not until they are in a room? Triage
3. If not screening every patient, what are the triggers for screening?
4. Is the screen on paper or electronic? EHR
Thanks,
MARY ANN BARNES-DALY
Hi Claudia;
At Sutter Health we report severe sepsis and septic shock combined and
separately.
We show data as an aggregate for our combined 24 acute care facilities and for
each discreet entity.
We do NOT include "simple" sepsis patients and we do not use the new sepsis
definitions.
Thanks,
I would suggest that the any hypotension in the face of sepsis can be
considered organ failure - so 1 BP to define severe sepsis
2 BPs are needed to define septic shock
Thanks,
MARY ANN BARNES-DALY MS RN CCRN DC | Clinical Performance Improvement
Consultant
Quality & Clinical Effectiveness
At Sutter Health we have several:
First is “possible sepsis” for Infection (active culture, problem list) plus
available SIRS
Second is “possible severe sepsis” – same as above plus available organ
dysfunction (excludes BUN/Cr for example for ESRD)
Third is “possible septic shock” - above with
We are working on that currently. Email me directly and we can compare notes
Sent from my Android phone using TouchDown (www.symantec.com)
-Original Message-
From: McKnight, Elise [elise.mckni...@uchealth.org]
Received: Saturday, 19 Aug 2017, 5:10AM
To:
Interesting Angela
– this has been an argument since the beginning of the SSC guidelines – whether
to use actual or IBW. The argument that I have heard is that adipose tissue is
poorly perfused and doesn’t require the same amount of fluid for resuscitation
as lean mass.
If we know the BMI –
SEP-1 abstraction is done by specific core measure abstractors - as with other
core measures at all of Sutter Health
Thanks,
MARY ANN BARNES-DALY MS RN CCRN DC | Clinical Performance Improvement
Consultant
Quality & Clinical Effectiveness Team | Office of Patient Experience
Sutter Health
Great points Ron; I agree with your conclusion
Thanks,
MARY ANN BARNES-DALY MS RN CCRN DC | Clinical Performance Improvement
Consultant
Quality & Clinical Effectiveness Team | Office of Patient Experience
Sutter Health -2200 River Plaza Drive, Sacramento, CA 95833
Mobile 916.200.5604|
Ms. Gibbs;
First I would emphasize that metformin does not exactly falsely elevate lactate
levels; it has been shown to actually elevate levels as part of gluconeogenesis
from several sources. What is more likely is a coincidental lactate elevation
in the face of infection.
I would caution
.org
“You never change things by fighting the existing reality. To change something,
build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete.” ~R. Buckminster
Fuller
From: Townsend, Sean, M.D.
Sent: Monday, April 17, 2017 10:27 AM
To: Barnes-Daly, Mary Ann, MS, RN, CCRN, DC <barne...@sutterhea
Emily;
We discovered the discrepancy as well.
The short story is that the mathematical algorithm in the monitor that is used
to calculate the MAP is far more sophisticated (and therefore more accurate)
than the simple formula that we had been using - sys + 2dys/3. Therefore we
always accept
Yes, I have feedback that occurs and it is problematic.
We need to bring this to CMS.
I would suggest that in the same way 2 consecutive BPs are required to identify
SEPTIC SHOCK after fluids, the same should be true to signify the onset of
hypotension.
Thanks,
MARY ANN BARNES-DALY MS RN CCRN
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