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Results from the
AHRQ Hospital Survey
on Patient Safety Culture
Joann Sorra, Ph.D.
Westat
AHRQ Annual Conference 2008:
Promoting Quality…Partnering for Change
September 2008
Bethesda, MD
Westat
1650 Research Blvd.
Rockville, MD 20850
joannsorra@westat.com
301-294-3933
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Objectives
Present results from the AHRQ Hospital Survey
on Patient Safety Culture
Discuss future activities and long-term AHRQ
support for the Surveys on Patient Safety
(SOPS)
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Background
Hospital Survey on Patient Safety Culture
(HSOPS)
Developed by Westat, funded by AHRQ
Survey development process:
Reviewed literature & existing surveys
Interviewed hospital staff
Identified key areas of safety culture
Developed survey items & pretested
Obtained input from researchers & stakeholders
Pilot tested in 21 hospitals with 1,437 respondents
Final survey released November 2004
www.ahrq.gov/qual/hospculture
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HSOPS Patient Safety Culture Dimensions
42 items assess 12 dimensions of patient safety culture
1. Communication openness
2. Feedback & communication about error
3. Frequency of event reporting
4. Handoffs & transitions
5. Management support for patient safety
6. Nonpunitive response to error
7. Organizational learning--continuous improvement
8. Overall perceptions of patient safety
9. Staffing
10. Supv/mgr expectations & actions promoting patient safety
11. Teamwork across units
12. Teamwork within units
Patient safety “grade” (Excellent to Poor)
Number of events reported in past 12 months
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HSOPS Comparative Database
AHRQ has funded an HSOPS comparative database
Annual reports (2007 & 2008)
http://www.ahrq.gov/qual/hospsurvey08/
Purposes:
Comparison—of survey results in efforts to establish, improve
and maintain a culture of patient safety
Assessment and Learning—in patient safety improvement
process (rather than basis for determining punitive actions or
external judgment of hospital performance)
Supplemental Information—to help hospitals identify
strengths and areas with potential for patient safety culture
improvement
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2008 HSOPS Comparative Database
519 U.S. hospitals, 160,176 respondents
Average # respondents per hospital = 309 staff
Survey administration
Paper 48%
Web 27%
Both 25%
Average hospital response rate = 54%
Paper 60%
Web 44%
Both 52%
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Work Areas
Surgery 10% (14,327)
Medicine 9%
Many areas/no specific area 9%
ICU 7%
Radiology 6%
Emergency 5%
Lab 5%
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Staff Positions & Patient Contact
Nursing 36% (55,119)
Technicians (EKG, Lab, Radiology, etc) 11%
Management, administration 7%
Physicians, PAs, NPs 5%
Pharmacists 2%
77% had direct interaction with patients
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Hospital Strengths & Areas for Improvement
1. Teamwork Within Units 79%
2. Supervisor/Mgr Support for Patient Safety 75%
3. Management Support for Patient Safety 70%
4. Org Learning--Continuous Improvement 70%
9. Teamwork Across Units 57%
10. Staffing 55%
11. Handoffs & Transitions 45%
12. Nonpunitive Response to Error 44%
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Patient Safety Grade
100%
80%
60%
48%
40%
24% 23%
20%
4%
1%
0%
A B C D E
Excellent Very Good Acceptable Poor Failing
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Number of Events Reported
100%
80%
60% 52%
40%
28%
20% 13%
5%
2% 1%
0%
None 1 to 2 3 to 5 6 to 10 11 to 20 21 or
more
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Results by Hospital Characteristics
Smaller hospitals (49 beds or fewer) scored highest on all
dimensions of safety culture
Smallest hospitals (6 – 24 beds) 21% more positive on
Handoffs & Transitions than largest hospitals (400+ beds)
56% positive vs. 35%
No differences teaching vs. non-teaching
Government hospitals scored higher than non-govt on
Handoffs & Transitions
Staffing
Teamwork Across Units
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Results by Work Area
Rehabilitation scored highest on 9 of 12 dimensions
of safety culture
Largest differences by work area/unit:
- Overall perceptions of patient safety (% positive)
Rehab 76% vs. ICU & Medicine 55%
- Patient safety grade (% “Excellent” or “Very good”)
Rehab 82% vs. Emergency & Medicine 62%
ICUs had highest % error reporting (68%) vs.
Anesthesiology & Rehab (43%)
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Results by Staff Position
Administration/Mgmt scored highest on 11 of 12
dimensions of safety culture
Patient safety grade (% “Excellent” or “Very good”)
- Admin/Mgmt 82% vs. Registered Nurse/LVN/LPN 67%
Number of events reported (reported 1 or more
events in past 12 months)
- Pharmacists 78% vs. Unit assts/clerks/secretaries 23%
- Direct patient contact 53% vs. No direct contact 32%
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98 Trending Hospitals
Average time between surveys 14 months
Average change on dimensions was +2%
Biggest increase
44% of trending hospitals had increase +5% on
Patient Safety Grade
38% of trending hospitals had +5% on:
Overall perceptions of patient safety
Frequency & number of events reported
Nonpunitive response to error
Biggest decrease
27% of trending hospitals had -5% on Staffing
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Actions Taken by Trending Hospitals
Shared survey results
79% shared with staff; 62% with board of directors;
54% with physicians
79% had implemented more than 1 action
49% or more hospitals implemented
Training
Changes in policies or procedures
Patient safety walkarounds
SBAR communication
(situation-background-assessment- recommendation)
Other actions
Yearly patient safety fairs
Patient safety bulletin boards & newsletters
Root cause analyses
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Future Activities
New Medical Office and Nursing Home
surveys on patient safety culture
Same development steps as HSOPS
Pilot tested in 202 medical offices & 40 nursing
homes
Toolkit materials similar to HSOPS:
» Survey Administration User’s Guides
» Preliminary Comparative Results from Pilot Tests
» Microsoft Excel Data Entry & Reporting Tools
» PowerPoint Survey Feedback Templates
Comparative databases in 2010
Voluntary data submission
Free comparative report
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Long-term AHRQ Support for SOPS
AHRQ will support all 3 surveys for next 4 years
Three, in-person SOPS User Group Meetings
Combined with CAHPS User Group Meeting
Free registration
December 4-5, 2008 in Scottsdale AZ
April 2010 in Baltimore MD
Free technical assistance & national conference
calls
SOPS user network
Gathering information about interventions being
implementing to address areas for improvement
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International HSOPS Users
International Hospital SOPS comparative
database
Focus on countries participating in the
World Health Organization’s (WHO) High
5s Patient Safety Initiative
http://www.who.int/patientsafety/solutions/high5s/en/index.html
Australia, Canada, Germany, the
Netherlands, New Zealand, the United
Kingdom, and the U.S.
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International HSOPS Users
24 countries
- Australia - Malta
- Bahrain - Netherlands
- Belgium - Norway
- Brazil - Saudi Arabia
- Canada - Scotland
- Denmark - Serbia
- El Salvador - Spain
- France - Sweden
- Germany - Switzerland
- Greece - Taiwan
- Ireland - Turkey
- Italy - United Kingdom
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Questions?
DatabasesOnSafetyCulture@ahrq.hhs.gov
SafetyCultureSurveys@ahrq.hhs.gov
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