was this telephone call useful to you? Hansen et al. Minimum Data Set To be used by PICU bar highlights Residents found that patient ** 201416 (MDS) mnemonic clinicians when patient’s trajectory in red, data were not redundant or Canada communicating with each yellow or green excluded in the tool other and external Allergies Handover time was colleagues. For children appropriate Medications admitted to paediatric Format was easy to Pertinent patient history intensive care unit comprehend Body system Transition to the iPad 12-hour follow-up plan device was smooth Contingency plan Read-back from sender to receiver needs to be ticked Henderson & Personal Values Personal Values Report Patients’ decisions about life 121 of 124 participants * Corke Report with 60 developed by Barwon saving treatment (97.6%) agreed or strongly 201517 questions posed to Health Victoria, for doctors agreed that the Personal Preferences for receiving Australia patients about to determine patients’ Values Report (PVR) treatment if patients become medical treatment attitudes and beliefs about helped them to have an incapacitated medical treatments. understanding of the Information relayed patient’s wishes between intensive care 90.3% felt that it gave them doctors and doctors adequate information to external to the unit. For enable them to feel intensive care patients reasonably confident in their treatment decision
was this telephone call useful to you? Hansen et al. 201416 Canada Minimum Data Set (MDS) mnemonic To be used by PICU clinicians when communicating with each other and external colleagues. For children admitted to paediatric intensive care unit bar highlights patient’s trajectory in red, yellow or green Allergies Medications Pertinent patient history Body system 12-hour follow-up plan Contingency plan Read-back from sender to receiver needs to be ticked Residents found that patient data were not redundant or excluded in the tool Handover time was appropriate Format was easy to comprehend Transition to the iPad device was smooth ** Henderson & Corke 201517 Australia Personal Values Report with 60 questions posed to patients about medical treatment Personal Values Report developed by Barwon Health Victoria, for doctors to determine patients’ attitudes and beliefs about medical treatments. Information relayed between intensive care doctors and doctors external to the unit. For intensive care patients Patients’ decisions about life saving treatment Preferences for receiving treatment if patients become incapacitated 121 of 124 participants (97.6%) agreed or strongly agreed that the Personal Values Report (PVR) helped them to have an understanding of the patient’s wishes 90.3% felt that it gave them adequate information to enable them to feel reasonably confident in their treatment decision *
Rapid-review-Improving-documentation-at-transitions-of-care-for-complex-patients.docx