Title
Category
Credits
Event date
Cost
- Patient Harm
$0.00
Falls are a serious patient safety issue affecting Iowans everyday. In 2016 in Iowa alone, there were nearly 88,000 falls-related emergency department visits that resulted in 8,300 hospitalizations. Between 2007 and 2016, there was a 56 percent increase in the number of falls-related deaths. We know that most falls are preventable. To protect patient safety and patient lives, we must work together to prevent falls in all care settings. Participating in this pre-recorded webinar course holds many benefits.
- Performance Improvement
$0.00
This course is designed for novice, beginner and newly competent staff working in infection prevention (IP).
- Readmissions + Care Transitions
- Performance Improvement
$0.00
Join the Compass HQIC team for a general review of the Compass Readmission Measures. During the hour-long course, readmission risk assessment tools will be explored and Compass HQIC partner hospitals will share how they have successfully implemented a readmission risk assessment.Transcript available upon request. Contact [email protected] (e-mail) for a copy.
- Performance Improvement
$0.00
Convening providers and community stakeholders come together to work toward the common goal of exceptional healthcare in Iowa and across the nation.
- Community Collaboration + Coordination
$0.00
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Section 501(r)(3)(A) requires a hospital organization to conduct a community health needs assessment (CHNA) every three years and to adopt an implementation strategy to meet the community health needs identified through the CHNA. The CHNA is a vital tool to aid in identifying priority health needs and aligning partners and resources to address community needs. A collaborative approach to planning an organization’s CHNA can increase the likelihood of successful targeted initiatives to improve health outcomes.
- Performance Improvement
$0.00
The Hospital Consumer Assessment for Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) is a national, standardized, publicly reported survey of patients’ perspectives of hospital care that allows valid comparisons to be made across hospitals locally, regionally and nationally.
- Data + Measurement
$0.00
You’ve collected your quality data – now what? Join us for a discussion of ways to interpret and visualize quality data with a consideration for different audiences and purposes. Funding for this course was provided by the Health Resources Services Administration, Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) 93.241).
- Performance Improvement
$0.00
One person dies every 2 minutes in the U.S. daily from sepsis. Many organizations have initiated programs around the caring for the septic patient that falls short of desired outcomes. As of October 2015, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has made sepsis a core measure. The complexity of the disease, the variability in presentation of the patient, and skill and knowledge level of the provider makes this core measure distinctly different and potentially a greater challenge to implement.
- Performance Improvement
$0.00
Achieving health equity by reducing and eliminating health disparities is an important overarching goal for federal and private payers alike; therefore, hospitals and healthcare organizations must implement practices that support this goal. Identifying health disparities requires mastering basic practices such as collecting accurate and complete patient demographic data including race, ethnicity and language (REAL).
- Performance Improvement
$0.00
Sepsis is a broadly defined syndrome with a high mortality rate. Early recognition and initiation of treatment can improve patient outcomes. Consequently, quality metrics such as CMS Sep-1 evaluate hospital outcomes on a number of sepsis related process measures. All too often quality improvement efforts result in initial improvements that degrade with time. Some drivers of non-sustained quality may be a resistant stakeholder group, complicated process that is challenging to adhere to and natural turnover of staff in high stress clinical settings.