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The document summarizes the findings of the UK IBD Audit from 2006-2012. It found that participation by trusts and hospitals increased to 95% with good progress on standards like access to an IBD nurse and rapid access to specialists. Results showed reductions in mortality, length of stay, and re-admissions for ulcerative colitis patients. Ongoing areas for improvement include optimizing outpatient management and addressing anemia issues. Funding has been secured until 2015 to continue driving quality improvement through the audit.
Исходное описание:
Dr Ian Arnott
Оригинальное название
Audit, Registry and QIP: supporting the IBD Standards
The document summarizes the findings of the UK IBD Audit from 2006-2012. It found that participation by trusts and hospitals increased to 95% with good progress on standards like access to an IBD nurse and rapid access to specialists. Results showed reductions in mortality, length of stay, and re-admissions for ulcerative colitis patients. Ongoing areas for improvement include optimizing outpatient management and addressing anemia issues. Funding has been secured until 2015 to continue driving quality improvement through the audit.
The document summarizes the findings of the UK IBD Audit from 2006-2012. It found that participation by trusts and hospitals increased to 95% with good progress on standards like access to an IBD nurse and rapid access to specialists. Results showed reductions in mortality, length of stay, and re-admissions for ulcerative colitis patients. Ongoing areas for improvement include optimizing outpatient management and addressing anemia issues. Funding has been secured until 2015 to continue driving quality improvement through the audit.
1.54% 0.92% 0.75% * Seen by IBD nurse 27.06% 42.01%
48.35% * Heparin 72.78%
86.21% 90.07% * Bone protection - 66.16% 74.00% * Surgery 12.48% 12.23% 10.76% * Results - Re-admissions
27% re-admitted within 2 years 12% re-admitted within 30 days
11% of patients were on no treatment when admitted
Out-patient care 70% of patients with established UC were seen in outpatients before admission Median 35 days (IQR 9-104). In those with active disease, who were not admitted Treatment was not changed in 42%
16% of patients on steroids >3/12 Steroids sparing therapies tried in 22% Anaemia Adults Paediatrics Female
49% 58% Male 47% 72%
70% not known to be anaemic prior to admission 34% due to iron deficiency 56% attributed to iron deficiency received no treatment Inpatient Experience Overall experience Change between rounds Challenges Clinical burden Audit fatigue Supporting quality improvement Sources of bias esp. Case selection and reporting Ceiling of improvement Being responsive to clinical need The Future HQIP funding ensured until Feb 2015 Focus on quality improvement Regional meetings, patient report, action plans Biologics is only data collected Re-tendering process represents a key time point Integration Modernisation and simplification Conclusion Audit continues to drive quality improvement Much remains to be done Opportunities to collaborate/come together HQIP funding Key role for registry Barriers to overcome Benefits for all Acknowledgements CEEu Aimee Protheroe Susan Murray Kajal Mortier Hannah Evans Kevin Stewart Rhona Buckingham Jane Ingram
CCUK David Barker Elaine Steven BSG John Williams Jon Rhodes Ian Forgacs NHSE Mike Glynn Contact: Ibd.audit@rcplondon.ac.uk