Page 179
|
Submitted by: |
Name of Measure |
Component of Health Care Quality |
Consumer Perspective on Health Care Needs |
|
American Diabetes Association (ADA) |
Percentage of patients receiving one or more glycohemoglobin (HbA1c) tests per year |
Effectiveness |
Living with illness |
|
ADA |
Percentage of patients with highest-risk HbA1c level (HbA1c greater than 9.5%) |
Effectiveness |
Living with illness |
|
ADA |
Percentage of patients assessed for nephropathy |
Effectiveness |
Living with illness |
|
ADA |
Percentage of patients receiving a lipid profile |
Effectiveness |
Living with illness |
|
ADA |
Percentage of patients with a low-density lipoprotein (LDL) less than 130 mg/dl |
Effectiveness |
Living with illness |
|
ADA |
Percentage of patients with blood pressure less than 140/90 mmHg |
Effectiveness |
Living with illness |
1 The committee issued its call for measures to the private sector from June to July, 2000. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality issued a separate call for measures to federal agencies after the committee had concluded its deliberations.
Below are the first 10 and last 10 pages of uncorrected machine-read text (when available) of this chapter, followed by the top 30 algorithmically extracted key phrases from the chapter as a whole.
Intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text on the opening pages of each chapter.
Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.
Do not use for reproduction, copying, pasting, or reading; exclusively for search engines.
OCR for page 179
Page 179
APPENDIX C
Submissions in Response to the IOM Committee's Call for Measures from the Private Sector1
Submitted by:
Name of Measure
Component of Health Care Quality
Consumer Perspective on Health Care Needs
American Diabetes Association (ADA)
Percentage of patients receiving one or more glycohemoglobin (HbA1c) tests per year
Effectiveness
Living with illness
ADA
Percentage of patients with highest-risk HbA1c level (HbA1c greater than 9.5%)
Effectiveness
Living with illness
ADA
Percentage of patients assessed for nephropathy
Effectiveness
Living with illness
ADA
Percentage of patients receiving a lipid profile
Effectiveness
Living with illness
ADA
Percentage of patients with a low-density lipoprotein (LDL) less than 130 mg/dl
Effectiveness
Living with illness
ADA
Percentage of patients with blood pressure less than 140/90 mmHg
Effectiveness
Living with illness
1 The committee issued its call for measures to the private sector from June to July, 2000. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality issued a separate call for measures to federal agencies after the committee had concluded its deliberations.
OCR for page 179
Page 180
ADA
Percentage of patients receiving a dilated eye exam in the past year (or past two years if certain criteria are met)
Effectiveness
Living with illness
ADA
Percentage of patients with an annual foot exam
Effectiveness
Living with illness
ADA
Smoking cessation counseling
Effectiveness
Living with illness
American Medical Association (AMA)
Percentage of patients with diabetes receiving one or more HbA1c test(s) per year
Effectiveness
Living with illness
AMA
Percentage of patients with diabetes receiving at least one lipid profile per year
Effectiveness
Living with illness
AMA
Percentage of patients with diabetes who had any test for microalbuminuria per year
Effectiveness
Living with illness
AMA
Percentage of patients with diabetes receiving a dilated eye exam per year
Effectiveness
Living with illness
AMA
Percentage of patients with diabetes with at least one foot exam per year
Effectiveness
Living with illness
AMA
Percentage of patients with diabetes who received an influenza vaccine in the past year
Effectiveness
Living with illness
AMA
Percentage of patients with diabetes who had a blood pressure reading at each visit
Effectiveness
Living with illness
OCR for page 179
Page 181
AMA
Percentage of patients with diabetes with two or more visits per year
Effectiveness
Living with illness
American Nurses Association (ANA)
Patient satisfaction
Patient centeredness
Other
ANA
Mix of registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, and unlicensed assistive personnel in institutional settings
Safety
Getting better
ANA
Maintenance of skin integrity—prevention of nosocomial pressure ulcers. Percentage of patients with documented nosocomial ulcer on day of prevalence study
Safety
Getting better
ANA
Rate of patient falls and patient falls with injury. The rate per 1,000 patient-days at which patients fall and incur physical injury during their institutional stay
Safety
Getting better
American Psychiatric Association (APA)
Percentage of patients with a current diagnosis of chronic, moderate, or severe depression (not in remission) receiving an antidepressant medication or electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)
Effectiveness
Getting better
OCR for page 179
Page 182
APA
Percentage of patients with a current diagnosis of depression with psychotic features (not in remission) receiving either a combination of an antidepressant medication and an antipsychotic medication, or electroconvulsive therapy
Effectiveness
Getting better
APA
Percentage of patients with a current diagnosis of depression that is mild and not chronic (not in remission) receiving medication and/or psychotherapy
Effectiveness
Getting better
Foundation for Accountability (FACCT)
Adult asthma: patient education
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Adult asthma: peak flow meter use
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Adult asthma: appropriate inhaler use
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Adult asthma: patient experience and satisfaction
Patient centeredness
Living with illness
FACCT
Adult asthma: patient self-management knowledge and behavior
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Adult asthma: patient ability to maintain daily activities
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Breast cancer: mammography
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Breast cancer: early-stage detection
Timeliness
Staying healthy
OCR for page 179
Page 183
FACCT
Breast cancer: informed about radiation treatment options
Patient centeredness
Living with illness
FACCT
Breast cancer: breast-conserving surgery
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Breast cancer: radiation therapy following breast conserving surgery
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Breast cancer: patient satisfaction with care
Patient Centeredness
Living with illness
FACCT
Breast cancer: experience of disease
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Breast cancer: five-year disease-free survival
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Diabetes: foot exam
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Diabetes: frequency of HbA1c testing
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Diabetes: retinal exam
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Diabetes: advice to quit smoking
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Diabetes: HbA1c under good control
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Diabetes: lipid levels
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Diabetes: smoking cessation
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Diabetes: patient ability to maintain daily activities
Effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Major depressive disorder: patient ability to maintain daily activities
Effectiveness
Living with illness
OCR for page 179
Page 184
FACCT
Health risks: advice to quit smoking
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Health risks: awareness of health habits
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Health risks: smoking cessation
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Adolescent preventive care: counseling and screening to prevent risky behaviors
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Adolescent preventive care: counseling and screening to prevent unwanted pregnancies and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Adolescent preventive care: counseling and screening related to diet, weight, and exercise
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Adolescent preventive care: counseling and screening related to depression, mental health, and relationships
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Adolescent preventive care: care provided in a confidential and private setting
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Adolescent preventive care: helpfulness of counseling provided
Patient centeredness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Adolescent preventive care: communication and experience of care
Patient centeredness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Early childhood development: getting anticipatory guidance from providers
Patient centeredness
Staying healthy
OCR for page 179
Page 185
FACCT
Early childhood development: follow-up for children with an indication of risk for developmental problems
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT
Early childhood development: communication and relationship with providers
Patient centeredness
Not specified
FACCT
Early childhood development: helpfulness and effect of anticipatory guidance and counseling on confidence as a parent
Patient centeredness
Not specified
FACCT
Children with chronic conditions: how well doctors communicate
Patient centeredness
Living with illness
FACCT
Children with chronic conditions: getting care quickly
Timeliness
Living with illness
FACCT
Children with chronic conditions: patient education and teamwork
Patient centeredness, effectiveness
Living with illness
FACCT
Children with chronic conditions: coordination of child's care
Timeliness
Living with illness
FACCT–Robert Wood Johnson (RWJ)
Health status and quality of life (6 measures)
Effectiveness
Not specified
FACCT–RWJ
Healthy life style (3 measures)
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
FACCT–RWJ
Self-care efficacy (1 measure)
Patient centeredness
Staying healthy
FACCT–RWJ
Risk reduction counseling (3 measures)
Patient centeredness
Staying healthy
OCR for page 179
Page 186
FACCT–RWJ
Getting needed care (2 measures)
Timeliness
Getting better
FACCT–RWJ
Medical home (2 measures)
Timeliness
Not specified
FACCT–RWJ
Access to specialized services (1 measure)
Timeliness
Getting better, living with illness
FACCT–RWJ
Consumer empowerment (2 measures)
Patient centeredness
Not specified
Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO)
AMI, HF, PN—smoking cessation advice counseling
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
AMI—aspirin at arrival
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
AMI—reperfusion therapy: time from arrival to initiation
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
AMI—aspirin at discharge
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
AMI—beta-blocker at arrival
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
AMI, HF—LVEF <40% prescribed ACEI at discharge
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
AMI—beta-blocker at discharge
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
AMI—intrahospital mortality
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
HF—patients with atrial fibrillation prescribed warfarin at discharge
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
HF—diet, weight, and medication management instructions at discharge
Patient centeredness
Living with illness
OCR for page 179
Page 187
JCAHO
HF—assessment of left ventricular function
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
PN—pneumonia screen or pneumococcal vaccination
Effectiveness
Staying healthy
JCAHO
PN—oxygenation assessment
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
PN—blood cultures
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
PN—antibiotic timing
Timeliness
Getting better
JCAHO
PN—empiric antibiotic regimen non-ICU
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
PN—empiric antibiotic regimen ICU
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
PR—vaginal birth after C-section (VBAC) rate
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
PR—third- or fourth-degree laceration
Effectiveness
Getting better
JCAHO
PR—neonatal mortality
Effectiveness
Other
JCAHO
SG—surgical site infection within 30 days (for selected surgical procedures)
Safety
Getting better
JCAHO
SG—timing of prophylactic administration of antibiotic
Timeliness
Getting better
Pamela Mitchell (American Academy of Nursing)
Patient fall injury rate
Safety
Getting better
Pamela Mitchell
Nosocomial infection (category of adverse events) (includes pneumonia and urinary tract infection in surgical patients; decubiti in all patients)
Safety
Getting better
National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA)—HEDIS
Effectiveness of care (16 measures)
Effectiveness
All
OCR for page 179
Page 188
NCQA—HEDIS
Access or availability of care (5 measures)
Timeliness
All
NCQA—HEDIS
Satisfaction with experience of care (2 sets of measures—HEDIS/CAHPS 2.0H)
Patient centeredness
Several
NCQA—HEDIS
Health plan stability (2 measures)
Safety
Several
NCQA—HEDIS
Use of services (17 measures)
Not specified
Several
NCQA—HEDIS
Informed health care choices (1 measure)
Patient centeredness
Staying healthy
NCQA– HEDIS
Health plan descriptive information (8 measures)
NA
NA
Barbara Starfield
Primary Care Assessment Tool (child edition, adult edition, provider edition)
Effectiveness, patient centeredness
Staying healthy, getting better, coping with the end of life
U.S. Pharmacopoeia
Patient safety and medication error reporting system (standardized Medication Error Index)
Safety
Getting Better
NOTES: ACEI = angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor; AMI = Acute Myocardial Infarction Core Performance Measurement Set; CAHPS = Consumer Assessment of Health Plans Survey; HEDIS = Health Plan Employer Data and Information Set; HF = Heart Failure Core Performance Measurement Set; ICU = intensive care unit; LVEF = left ventricular ejection fraction; PN = Community-Acquired Pneumonia Core Performance Measurement Set; PR = Pregnancy and Related Conditions Core Performance Measurement Set; SG = Surgical Procedures and Complications Core Performance Measurement Set; VBAC = vaginal birth after cesarean section.