P-60  Optimising how different hospice teams use an electronic patient record (systmone): the holistic template. Issue Volume 6: Issue (2016)Supplement 1 (1st November 2016)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Miller, Gemma; Hubber, Stacey; Feathers, Luke
• Is Part Of: BMJ supportive & palliative care. Volume 6: Issue (2016)Supplement 1
• Page Start: A31
• Page End: A31
• Publication Date: 2016-11-01
• Subjects: Palliative treatment -- Periodicals; Terminal care -- Periodicals; 616.029
• DOI: 10.1136/bmjspcare-2016-001245.84
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 2045-435X

Abstract

Abstract : Background: Our organisation has been using SystmOne as our electronic patient record since 2012. In 2014, a comprehensive review of how different teams were using the system identified that data was inconsistently recorded and key information was difficult to locate, proving frustrating and time-consuming. Our goal was to standardise data entry, to improve accuracy and reduce duplication of data within the patient record. Aims: To improve the use of an electronic patient record so that clinicians can view previous entries more clearly, reduce duplication, avoid missing data and facilitate reporting measures to enhance patient care. Methods: The organisation worked as a collective to create a bespoke and comprehensible holistic template that could meet the needs of all teams (excluding Lymphoedema). The new template included sections around 'patient insight and information needs', 'carer needs' and 'family bereavement issues', responding to the suggested National Dataset Outcome Measures (MDS) and a local audit on bereavement needs. An agreed 'Go live' date was publicised, training was provided and staff supported through the transition. Results: Improved quality of the shared patient record Key information more accessible Comprehensive demographic and geographic information as per MDS requirements Provides detailed clinical information to the senior management team and the board to make strategic decisions on the future development of the care provision Helps to deliver coordinated care across the multi-disciplinary teams Integrated advance care planning via the use of agreed coding with external health and social care providers New way of recording patient measure (Phase of illness, Australian Karnofsky Performance Status and Integrated Palliative Outcome Score) supporting clinical staff to provide more personalised care New assessment domains allowing key areas to be covered Incorporation of built-in views to avoid duplication and to identify missing information. Conclusion: The new holistic template is viewed as an example of best practice and our organisation is now sharing the template with other providers.