POINT CARE DECEMBER 9, 2009 UPGRADE 1. UNEXPECT ED EVENTS 1. The Unexpected Event feature is available when you first start the visit. 2. An Unexpected Event is a situation where the original reason for the visit changes and such change requires a change in the type of physical assessment form to one which includes one of the OASIS data sets [i.e., Transfer to Inpatient Facility, Resumption of Care, Follow-Up “SCIC” etc.]. 3. Unexpected Events apply to the following disciplines: RN, PT, OT and ST only. 4. If an unexpected event occurs in the middle of a visit you are documenting in, and you answered the initial unexpected event “NO”, you must RESTART the visit. See instructions on the next page for “how to turn a revisit into a follow-up visit”. 1 HOW TO USE POINT-CARE “UNEXPECTED EVENT” TO TURN A REVISIT INTO A FOLLOW-UP (SCIC) VISIT In the event your patient’s status changes, you will need to trigger an “unexpected event”, so you can complete a follow-up visit, in order to revise the original plan of care, based upon the additional needs of the patient. For example, on admission you may have selected a cardiac and a respiratory NDP for your patient. Upon a revisit, you learn that the patient was newly diagnosed with diabetes. In order for the plan of care to reflect the diabetes, a follow-up assessment must be done, as this is truly a “significant change in condition”. Completing the follow-up is the ONLY way to add the new diagnosis code, and to add the appropriate NDP, which will cause the diabetes specific interventions, intervention details and goals to carry over to all future subsequent visits. Remember, you will need to restart your revisit in order to trigger the unexpected event, so be sure to ask your patient upon arrival in his/her home: “Has anything changed since you were last visited by a nurse or therapist”? This will prevent you from completing anything in the revisit that would have to be re-done in the follow-up visit, as anytime a visit is ‘restarted” it erases any data you have already entered. INSTRUCT IONS: 1. tap ACTION (lower left side of screen) 2. tap RESTART VISIT (tap “yes” to “are you sure you want to restart this visit” message) 3. SYNCH 4. Locate the SAME revisit on your Point-Care calendar 5. Start the revisit again 6. When “unexpected events” screen comes up, select FOLLOW-UP – your visit will now automatically change to a FOLLOW-UP/SCIC visit IMPORTANT REMINDER: The same process may be followed to turn a revisit into a TIF – in the event you need to complete a “transfer to inpatient facility” assessment, you can do so in the field, eliminating the need to call the office to schedule a TIF to you. Be sure to include a “transfer to inpatient facility” physician verbal order. UNEXPECTED EVENT FUNCTIONALITY IS NECESSARY TO COMPLY WITH THE NEW MANDATORY FALL PREVENTION PROCESS (next page) 2 FALL PREVENTION PROCESS Mandatory for all disciplines - effective 1/1/09 ADMISSIONS: 1. V-Code V15.88 is to be added to referral by HCIC/Intake whenever possible, based upon referral summary Q&A. 2. Upon start of care, admitting clinician is to complete fall risk tool – a score of 4 or more indicates a risk to fall – clinician will go to Diagnoses and add V15.88 immediately, then go on with the rest of the assessment. a. The new “fall prevention” form will be the first category under the physical assessment list. Be sure to complete this early in your visit to avoid having to re-document – if the patient had a change in fall risk status, a follow up “SCIC” will need to be completed. (see below) 3. If admitting clinician does NOT add V-code appropriately, Clinical Manager needs to add V15.88 to diagnoses AND “all Prevention” NDP prior to approving SOC documentation. IF FALL RISK STATUS CHANGES ON REVISIT: 1. Upon arrival in patient’s home, ask if anything has changed since last visit – for “YES” response, immediately re-assess fall risk status in physical assessment. 2. If score = 4 or more, “restart” visit immediately, and synch (follow unexpected event instructions provided in 12/9/09 Point Care upgrade documentation on page 1). 3. Start your revisit, the first screen to open will be “unexpected event”. Select “follow-up”, then complete “SCIC” visit as appropriate, by adding V15.88 to diagnosis list, which will trigger the addition of the “fall prevention” NDP. 3 2. WORKER DASHBOARD If an agency has elected to check the appropriate system setting, a Worker Dashboard screen will be displayed after initial login into Point Care and will be available from the action menu on the rolling calendar screen. · To access the Worker Dashboard, click on Action from the rolling calendar screen and then click on Worker Dashboard. · The dashboard contains three sections: ü Worker Key Metrics – Displays view only data about visits previously completed by the worker. Several key metrics are shown on this screen but user can tap the View All link to see the full Worker Metrics. ü Visits – The Visits section displays an icon for each visit status that currently exists in PointCare, along with the number of visits with that status. For the example shown below, two Accepted visits and one visit for each status of Pending, Late and Missed are currently in PointCare. · (a) A maximum of six different statuses will show. If there are more than six statuses with visit counts greater 4 than zero, a ‘more…’ link will be shown. (b) Tapping the VISITS link navigates to the existing patient visits screen. (c) Tapping the (Late) icon navigates to the Open tab where Late visits reside. (d) Tapping on the other icons navigates to the Open tab if there is at least one visit that is not the current day; otherwise it navigates to ‘today’. Worker Messages – Disabled for now but will ultimately allow user to access worker communication notes - similar to client coordination notes. · 5 Tapping the View All link in the Worker Key Metrics section displays an additional screen that shows all worker metrics · Worker Key Metrics displays Productivity and Visit Detail information. DATA DEFINITIONS 1. Timeframes A. Current Week – The current Sunday through Saturday relative to the current date B. Prior Week – The prior Sunday through Saturday relative to the current date C. Prior 4 Weeks (Avg) – Average of the prior 4 Sunday through Saturdays relative to the current date (excluding Current Week) D. Prior 0-30 Days – The last 30 days relative to the current date E. Prior 31-60 Days – The last 31-60 days relative to the current date F. Prior 61-90 Days – The last 61-90 days relative to the current date 2. Productivity A. Points Completed – Total of all productivity points where visit has been completed and synched + productivity points associated with approved NVT. B. Points Scheduled – Worker’s total scheduled productivity points minus Points Completed + productivity points associated with approved NVT. C. Total Points – Total number of Points Completed + Points Scheduled D. Points Over/Under Productivity – Total Points Completed minus worker’s Expected Points. If the worker is below or above their productivity, +/- signs will be shown and color coded (green for positive number; red for negative number). If the value is 0 (worker is right at productivity), it will be shown in black. This row will be hidden if the expected number of productivity points has not been setup for the worker. E. Total Hours Worked – Total time worked (visit total time + approved NVT). 1) Current and Prior Week – Sum of total visit time [in-home + additional] of processed visits + total approved NVT + total Drive Time. 2) Prior 4 Weeks (Avg) – Average of total visit time of processed visits + total approved NVT + total Drive Time. 6 3. Visit Details A. Avg In-Home Time – Average In-Home Time (from Begin event to first Incomplete event) of all processed visits (in minutes) B. Avg Add’l Doc Time - Average additional time (from first Incomplete event to Complete event) of all processed visits (in minutes) C. Avg Drive Time – Average drive/travel time of all processed visits (in minutes) D. Avg Total Time – Average total time (from Begin event to Complete event) of all processed visits (in minutes) E. Avg Total Time per Prod Point – Total Visit Time divided by Total Productivity Points for completed visits. F. Avg % of Doc Completed Same Day - Number of visits where documentation was completed in home + number of visits where documentation was completed in PointCare on the same day as the visit / number of total visits completed in that period. G. % Visits Completed in Home – Number of visits where the first time event=Complete or Incomplete divided by the total number of visits. This includes ‘Late’ visits. H. % Doc Completed in Home – Total In-Home Time divided by Total In-Home Time + Documentation Time I. Avg Time to Sync Visits – Average insert date/time processed into HCHB minus the date/time of the first stop event (Incompleted or Completed) (in minutes) J. Note: Medical Treatment and Hospice Medical Treatment visit types are excluded K. All times are displayed in format like 1:25 (for 1 hour and 25 minutes); 37 minutes will show as 0:37. 4. Episode Statistics – Only data for Medicare patients will display due to the reliance on OASIS, among other things to determine standard vs. therapy episodes. The statistics in this section will only be for those episodes started by this worker (the worker was the evaluating caregiver on the SOC or Recert visit). A. Average SOE Case Mix – Average Case Mix value where SOE Date started during the timeframe for all episodes regardless of reimbursement basis. B. Percent of SOEs-Standard – Percent of episodes where SOE Date started within the timeframe and episode reimbursement basis=Standard. Standard Episodes divided by Total Episodes gives this statistic. C. Percent of SOEs-Therapy – Percent of episodes where SOE Date started within the timeframe and episode reimbursement basis=Therapy. Therapy Episodes divided by Total Episodes gives this statistic. D. Avg Visits Per Std Epi-SN – Average SN visit count (plotted + requested + scheduled + verified billable visits) where episode category=Standard. E. Avg Visits Per Std Epi-HHA – Average HHA visit count (plotted + requested + scheduled + verified billable visits) where episode category=Standard. F. Avg Visits Per Std Epi – Other – Average visit count (plotted + requested + scheduled + verified billable visits) that does not equal SN or HHA where episode category=Standard. G. Avg Visits Per Std Epi – Total – Average visit count for all visits (plotted + requested + scheduled + verified billable visits) where episode category=Standard. 7 3. Outcomes If setting is enabled in the Clinical Manager, the Outcome Measures Report will automatically display upon tapping the OK button to exit the physical assessment section during Discharge and Transfer to Inpatient Facility visit types. 8 · The report will show only after an asterisk is present for all categories. (In other words, the report will not show if some questions have not been answered.) · The report will display if user re-accesses Physical Assessment and taps OK to exit again. · Grouped by Outcome Category [i.e., Activities of Daily Living] · Each measure for the category is shown [i.e., Improvement in Bathing] · The OASIS M0 number (or numbers) used for the measure is displayed as well. · A comparison of the answers between the two time points (i.e., at SOC and DC) is shown. · Outcomes compare the answer at DC or TIF to the answer at SOC or most recent ROC. · Whether or not a positive outcome was achieved is shown. Yes, No, or N/A will indicate the outcome result. Positive outcomes (Yes) will show in green; negative outcomes (No) will show in red. · If a measure uses more than one OASIS answer [i.e., Acute Care Hospitalization], each M0 question is shown. · 9 Tap any of the rows to view the full question and answers given in each OASIS assessment. 4. INTEGUMENTARY COMMAND CENTER The Integumentary Command Center is a new layer within the physical assessment section. When an assessment item category is accessed that has the ‘Integumentary Category’ flag set to Y in the Clinical Manager, the ICC will display when the category is accessed. A. If the category contains the ICC, it is shown in red on the main Physical Assessment screen as an identifier. B. As a side note: The layout of the main screen for Physical Assessment, Interventions, and Goals has been modified to be more user friendly. The ‘Open Form’ button has been removed. Simply tapping the category opens the form. C. If the ICC exists as part of the category, user has the option to go into the ICC or open the assessment form directly. 10 The ICC contains various hyperlinks to other features and/or references in PointCare that may be related to care of the skin. D. If an item is accessed and completed within the ICC, an asterisk will be displayed on the main quadrant screen as well. For example, if the Interventions are completed here, an asterisk will be inserted next to the Interventions sections in the pink quadrant. E. Items that are not part of the PointCare format or applicable to the client will not show. For example, if Supply Requisitions and Supplies Del/Used are not normally shown in the pink quadrant for the visit format, they won’t appear here either. If an active Physician Protocol is not present, this section will not be shown. F. The only required item within the ICC is the actual assessment form. 11 G. Features – Anatomical Image: This feature will be enhanced at a future date. The ultimate goal for this is to allow user to select an image, tap on a body part, document details of the skin alteration, and to insert a pinpoint of the skin alteration. H. Reference/PRN Section – Again, accessing these links will simply take you to the existing feature in PointCare. Note about Wound Care Orders – Will display all orders that have the ‘wound care order’ flag set to Yes. 12 PLEASE NOTE: The “weekly wound measurement” coordination note will NOT be available for use after the upgrade on 12/9/09. All nursing staff MUST use the wound sheet on wound measurement days (located under the word “wounds” in the lower left quadrant in Point Care). The process will NOT change. Wounds will still be measured once a week and the wound sheet should be used on measurement visits. On non-measurement days, nurses will document wound information in physical assessment, under the “integument” category. In order to use the “Integument Command Center” feature, the wound sheet must be used so information flows between orders, physical assessment, supplies and the wound sheet. WOUND LOOKUPS Field DEPTH Score 1 2 3 4 5 EDGES 1 2 3 4 5 EPITHELIALIZATION 1 NON-BLANCHABLE ERYTHEMA ON INTACT SKIN PARTIAL-THICKNESS SKIN LOSS INVOLVING EPIDERMIS &/OR DERMIS FULL THICKNESS SKIN LOSS INVOLVING DAMAGE OR NECROSIS OF SQ TISSUE; MAY EXTEND DOWN TO BUT NOT THROUGH UNDERLYING FASCIA; &/OR MIXED PARTIAL OR FULL-THICKNESS &/OR TISSUE LAYERS OBSCURED BY GRANULATION TISSUE OBSCURED BY NECROSIS FULL-THICKNESS SKIN LOSS WITH EXTENSIVE DESTRUCTION TISSUE NECROSIS OR DAMAGE TO MUSCLE, BONE OR SUPPORTING STRUCTURES INDISTINCT, DIFFUSE, NONE CLEARLY VISIBLE DISTINCT, OUTLINE CLEARLY VISIBLE, ATTACHED, EVEN WITH WOUND BASE WELL DEFINED, NOT ATTACHED TO WOUND BASE WELL DEFINED, NOT ATTACHED TO BASE, ROLLED UNDER, THICKENED WELL DEFINED, FIBROTIC, SCARRED OR HYPERKERATOTIC 3 4 5 100% OF WOUND COVERED, SURFACE INTACT 75% TO < 100% OF WOUND COVERED &/OR EPITHELIAL TISSUE EXTENDS > 0.5 CM INTO WOUND BED 50% TO < 75% OF WOUND COVERED &/OR EPITHELIAL TISSUE EXTENDS < 0.5 CM INTO WOUND BED 25% TO < 50% OF WOUND COVERED < 25% OF WOUND COVERED 1 2 NONE SCANT 2 EXUDATE AMT Description 13 EXUDATE TYPE 3 4 5 SMALL MODERATE LARGE 1 2 3 4 NONE BLOODY SEROSANGUINEOUS: THIN, WATERY, PALE RED/PINK SEROUS: THIN, WATERY, CLEAR PURULENT: THIN OR THICK, OPAQUE, TAN/YELLOW WITH OR WITHOUT ODOR 5 GRANULATION TISSUE NECROTIC TISSUE AMOUNT NECROTIC TISSUE TYPE 1 2 3 4 5 SKIN INTACT OR PARTIAL THICKNESS WOUND BRIGHT, BEEFY RED; 75% TO 100% OF WOUND FILLED &/OR TISSUE OVERGROWTH BRIGHT, BEEFY RED; < 75% & > 25% OF WOUND FILLED PINK, &/OR DULL, DUSKY RED &/OR FILLS <= 25% OF WOUND NO GRANULATION TISSUE PRESENT 1 2 3 4 5 NONE VISIBLE < 25% OF WOUND BED COVERED 25% TO 50% OF WOUND COVERED > 50% AND < 75% OF WOUND COVERED 75% TO 100% OF WOUND COVERED 1 NONE VISIBLE WHITE/GRAY NON-VISIBLE TISSUE OR NON-ADHERENT YELLOW SLOUGH LOOSELY ADHERENT YELLOW SLOUGH ADHERENT, SOFT BLACK ESCHAR FIRMLY ADHERENT, HARD BLACK ESCHAR 2 3 4 5 PERIPHERAL TISSUE EDEMA PERIPHERAL TISSUE INDURATION SKIN COLOR SURROUNDING WOUND 1 2 3 4 5 NO SWELLING OR EDEMA NON-PITTING EDEMA EXTENDS < 4 CM AROUND WOUND NON-PITTING EDEMA EXTENDS >= 4 CM AROUND WOUND PITTING EDEMA EXTENDS < 4 CM AROUND WOUND CREPITUS AND/OR PITTING EDEMA EXTENDS >= 4 CM AROUND WOUND 1 2 3 4 5 NONE PRESENT INDURATION < 2 CM AROUND WOUND INDURATION 2 TO 4 CM EXTENDING < 50% AROUND WOUND INDURATION 2 TO 4 CM EXTENDING >= 50% AROUND WOUND INDURATION > 4 CM IN ANY AREA AROUND WOUND 1 PINK OR NORMAL FOR ETHNIC GROUP 14 WOUND 2 3 4 5 BRIGHT RED &/OR BLANCHES TO TOUCH WHITE OR GRAY PALLOR OR HYPOPIGMENTED DARK RED OR PURPLE &/OR NON-BLANCHABLE BLACK OR HYPERPIGMENTED UNDERMINING 1 2 3 4 5 NONE PRESENT UNDERMINING < 2 CM IN ANY AREA UNDERMINING 2 TO 4 CM INVOLVING < 50% WOUND MARGINS UNDERMINING 2 TO 4 CM INVOLVING > 50% WOUND MARGINS UNDERMINING > 4 CM OR TUNNELING IN ANY AREA WOUND BED 1 5 NON-BLANCHABLE ERYTHEMA ON INTACT SKIN PARTIAL-THICKNESS SKIN LOSS INVOLVING EPIDERMIS &/OR DERMIS FULL THICKNESS SKIN LOSS INVOLVING DAMAGE OR NECROSIS OF SQ TISSUE; MAY EXTEND DOWN TO BUT NOT THROUGH UNDERLYING FASCIA; &/OR MIXED PARTIAL OR FULL-THICKNESS &/OR TISSUE LAYERS OBSCURED BY GRANULATION TISSUE OBSCURED BY NECROSIS FULL-THICKNESS SKIN LOSS WITH EXTENSIVE DESTRUCTION TISSUE NECROSIS OR DAMAGE TO MUSCLE, BONE OR SUPPORTING STRUCTURES WOUND STAGE 1 2 3 4 5 STAGE 1 STAGE 2 STAGE 3 STAGE 4 UNABLE TO STAGE WOUND TYPE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 PRESSURE ULCER ARTERIAL ULCER STASIS ULCER DIABETIC ULCER BURN SKIN TEAR ABRASION SURGICAL INCISION OTHER (SPECIFY) 2 3 4 WOUND LOCATION Active Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Required Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Description RIGHT LEFT ANTERIOR POSTERIOR MEDIAL LATERAL OTHER BODY PARTS 15 Active Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Required Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Description BACK OF HEAD EAR SCAPULA ELBOW VERTEBRAE SACRUM COCCYX ILIAC CREST HIP ISCHIAL TUBEROCITY THIGH KNEE LEG ANKLE HEEL TOE(S) OTHER 16 5. “NO ADDITIONAL” DIAGNOSIS (on add-on / evaluation visits ONLY) On an evaluation visit, if there is not an additional diagnosis specific to your discipline that was NOT added to the start of care, you now have the ability to add a generic ‘no additional’ code, which will allow you to get the asterisk next to ‘diagnosis’, so you can complete the visit. 1. 2. 3. 4. Tap ‘diagnosis’ in right upper quadrant Tap ‘ADD’ (lower left) Tap ‘ADD’ (upper right) Scroll to the bottom of the ICD-9 codes, and select the “no ad” for your discipline 5. Tap ‘OK’ a. You must address severity and exacerbation date 6. Choose ‘0 – asymptomatic’ for symptom control 7. Choose ‘exacerbation’ and add the date of the current visit We have requested this option be made available to Pastoral Care, Music & Reiki, which will be available at a later date. 6. REMOVAL OF “PHYSICIAN NOT IN SYSTEM” Due to Oasis-C requirements (M0118) ‘physician not in system’ has been removed from the system. The Oasis requires the attending physician’s NPI number therefore a physician must now be added to the Oasis. ALL FIELD STAFF MUST REFRESH THEIR TABLES AT LEAST WEEKLY – IN ORDER TO HAVE THE MOST CURRENT PHYSICIAN LIST AVAILABLE ON PDA. CALL THE HELPDESK FOR ASSISTANCE WHEN YOU ARE READY TO REFRESH DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DO THIS IF YOU ARE UNSURE – PLEASE CALL THE HELPDESK FOR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE. 7. PAIN DOCUMENTATION Pain is “the 5th vital sign”, therefore MUST be assessed by ALL skilled disciplines, on EVERY visit. Please start using the pain scale in the vital signs section in Point Care, to document patient’s pain level. Remember, if you add the pain rating to vital signs, it will be available for you, and any other clinician visiting, in the ‘home communication log’ under the ‘client’ menu. ALL skilled field staff will be expected to start adding pain scale rating in the vital signs area. 17 New NDPs Due to Oasis-C requirements, some new NDPs were created in order to better measure outcomes and to give field clinicians an easier way to view specific interventions and goals. 1. NEED FOR SKILLED ASSESSMENT AND TEACHING RELATED TO FALL PREVENTION This NDP will be used with the fall prevention process (see page 3). For any patient with the ICD-9 code of V-15.88, this NDP will direct the clinician to select it in order to complete the visit. ALL skilled disciplines are required to address fall risk. Please note the discipline specific NDP numbers: RN - # A103 PT - # B103 OT - # D103 ST - # C123 2. NEED FOR SKILLED NURSING ASSESSMENT – DIABETIC FOOT SCREENING This NDP is to be used for ALL diabetic patients (controlled/uncontrolled) with an ICD-9 code of diabetes anywhere in the diagnosis list. RN - # A572 3. NEED FOR WOUND CARE – PRESSURE ULCER(S) Same as general ‘wound care’ NDP but specifies pressure ulcer. RN - # A402 4. NEED FOR SKILLED TEACHING RELATED TO PRESSURE ULCER(S) Same as general ‘wound teaching’ NDP but specifies pressure ulcer. RN - # A406 18 DEPRESSION SCREENING NDP: NEED FOR ASSESSMENT OF PSYCHOSOCIAL STATUS # A670 – RN ONLY Due to Oasis-C requirements, all patients must be screened for depression and documentation must reflect interventions and follow up. If you identify depression, based on the PHQ-2 screening results, you MUST select this NDP, as it contains interventions and goals specific to depression. Please see the SBAR script below which was created to assist you when you need to inform a physician concerning a depressed patient. Please consult with your Manager concerning process related questions regarding depression screening and need for follow up. SBAR and a score of 3 or more on the PHQ-2 depression screening in OASIS-C S Hi Dr. _____, My name is Sue Smith. I am a registered nurse with VNACJ who visits Mr. Jones at home. In doing the admission assessment today, I screened him for depression using a standard tool called the PHQ-2. His score was 3, which is considered positive, indicating he may have symptoms of possible depression, and further action should be taken. B Mr. Jones has been widowed about 2 years now. His daughter who lives in Florida was visiting for a week but left about 2 weeks ago. We are seeing him for skilled nursing care related to his diabetic foot ulcer and management of his diabetes. A Mr. Jones is ambulating around his house and completing his activities of daily living. He does report difficulty sleeping at night. R Would you like me to get a referral for a social worker to see Mr. Jones? Or, should he make an appointment to see you soon? 19 HOSPICE This is a reminder for all Hospice field staff responsible for addressing bereavement risk. The Bereavement Risk Assessment form that has been set up for use by Hospice customers is now being sent to Point Care for documentation. Because risk assessments are tied to a Hospice patient’s bereavement contacts, this new feature is found within the Contacts section [under Demographics] of Hospice visits. This feature replaces the need to document the risk assessment in a coordination note. Upon synchronization of the visit, the bereavement module will be updated to reflect a risk assessment was performed and bereavement workflow will also generate according to the risk assessment score. An ‘Assess’ button has been added to the Contacts screen and will be enabled for all contacts where the ‘Bereavement Contact?’ flag is set to Yes. A column has also been added to the screen to indicate if the contact is a bereavement contact. To assess, select the contact and tap Assess to open the form. The risk assessment questions appear in the same format as found in physical assessment. Tap Yes or No to move through the form. 20 The risk score is automatically calculated upon answering the final question. Note: The risk level will be added to this form in a future release. Utilize the existing Form Summary feature to see how the questions were answered. 21 OASIS-C “look back” features in Point-Care A. Plan/Intervention: “Look Back” Feature Added for New OASIS-C Questions A new “Look Back” feature has been added in the “Physical Assessment” section in PointCare to provide nurses with easy access to the answers (M2250) that were given during the SOC/ROC, so they are able to best answer questions (M2400) during the DC/Transfer. These are new OASIS-C standardized questions and answers. The following list of questions will have the “Look Back” link for reviewing the subsequent answers: OASIS Questions and Possible Answers: (M2400) Intervention Synopsis – Plan / Intervention A. Diabetic Foot Care B. Falls Prevention Intervention C. Depression Intervention D. Intervention to Monitor and Mitigate Pain E. Intervention to Prevent Pressure Ulcers F. Pressure Ulcer Treatment Based on Moist Wound Treatment (M2250) Plan of Care Synopsis – Plan / Intervention A. Patient Specific Parameters B. Diabetic Foot Care C. Falls Prevention Interventions D. Depression Interventions E. Pain Interventions F. PU Prevention G. PU Moist Treatment 22 B. Diagnoses/Procedures: Modifications for OASIS-C The following four changes have been made to the “Diagnoses/Procedures” form in both HCHB and PointCare to accommodate OASIS-C requirements, as well as to accommodate needs for all service lines, i.e. Diagnoses and procedure codes were originally based on M0 numbers, which are not used with the Hospice service line. 1) The M0230 label for Primary Diagnosis has been changed to “Primary Diagnosis”. 2) The M0240 label for Secondary Diagnosis has been changed to “Other Diagnosis”. 3) The M0240 label for Procedures has been changed to “Procedure”. 23 4) The “Severity” label has also been changed to “Symptom Control Rating” for OASIS-C purposes. Note: Users will notice that the “Symptom Control Rating” selector will disappear when a “V” or “E” diagnosis code is selected because they are not required. C. Goals: “Look Back” Feature to Reference Related Intervention/Details AI new “Look Back” feature has been added to the “Goals” section in PointCare to provide users with the ability to reference the Intervention related to the Goal, the response to the Intervention, as well as the Intervention details that were entered. This update was implemented as a way to assist nurses in easily determining the Intervention that created the need for the goal. Steps to access the “Look Back” feature: - Click the “Goals” link from the “Visit” quadrant within PointCare - Click any Goal to display the “Look Back” link 24 - Click the “Look Back” link to view the Intervention information - Click “Close” to go back to the Goal question 25
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