2214 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85004 p 602.258.4822, f 602.258.4825 www.itcaonline.com Webinar High Risk Client Referral to a Registered Dietitian (RD) May 1, 2, and 5, 2014 Presented by Laura Munson, R.D. Nutrition Services Coordinator State Plan Part II Policy and Procedures • Purpose • Certain clients identified as high-risk have counseling needs beyond the scope of the CNW. These clients benefit from more indepth counseling provided by an R.D. State Plan Part II Policy and Procedures • Policy • All clients meeting the minimum high-risk criteria outlined below will be seen by a RD within 60 days of being identified as high risk Pregnancy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Underweight (101) Low Maternal Weight Gain (131) Weight Loss During Pregnancy (132) Hyperemesis Gravidarum (301) Gestational diabetes (302) History of Premature Delivery (311) History of Low Birthweight (312) Pregnancy at a Young Age (331) Multifetal Gestation (335) Fetal Growth Restriction (336) Pregnant Woman Breastfeeding (338) Nutrient Deficiency Diseases (341) Gastro-Intestinal Disorders (342) Diabetes Mellitus (343) Thyroid Disorders (344) Hypertension and Prehypertension (345) Pregnancy (continued) • • • • • • • • • • • • Renal Disease (346) Cancer (347) CNS Disorders (348) Genetic and Congenital Conditions (349) Inborn Errors of Metabolism (351) Infectious Disease (352) Celiac Disease (354) Eating Disorders (358) Recent Surgery, Trauma, Burns (359) Other Medical Conditions (360) Depression (361) Developmental Delays (362) Postpartum • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Underweight (101) Nutrient Deficiency Diseases (341) Gastro-Intestinal Disorders (342) Diabetes Mellitus (343) Thyroid Disorders (344) Hypertension and Prehypertension (345) Renal Disease (346) Cancer (347) CNS Disorders (348) Genetic and Congenital Conditions (349) Inborn Errors of Metabolism (351) Infectious Disease (352) Celiac Disease (354) Eating Disorders (358) Recent Surgery, Trauma, Burns (359) Other Medical Conditions (360) Depression (361) Developmental Delays (362) Breastfeeding • • • • • • • • • • • • Underweight (101) Pregnancy at a Young Age (331) Multifetal Gestation (335) Nutrient Deficiency Diseases (341) Gastro-Intestinal Disorders (342) Diabetes Mellitus (343) Thyroid Disorders (344) Hypertension and Prehypertension (345) Renal Disease (346) Cancer (347) CNS Disorders (348) Genetic and Congenital C Breastfeeding (continued) • Genetic and Congenital Conditions (349) • Inborn Errors of Metabolism (351) • Infectious Disease (352) • Celiac Disease (354) • Eating Disorders (358) • Recent Surgery, Trauma, Burns (359) • Other Medical Conditions (360) • Depression (361) • Developmental Delays (362) • Breastfeeding Complications (602) Infants • • • • • • • • • • • • • Underweight (103) At Risk of Becoming Underweight (103) Short Stature (121) Failure to Thrive (134) Inadequate Growth (135) Low Birth Weight (141) Very Low Birth Weight (141) Prematurity (142) Small for Gestational Age (151) Nutrient Deficiency Diseases (341) Gastro-Intestinal Disorders (342) Diabetes Mellitus (343) Thyroid Disorders (344) Infant (continued) • • • • • • • • • • • • Cancer (347) CNS Disorders (348) Genetic and Congenital Conditions (349) Pyloric Stenosis (350) Inborn Errors of Metabolism (351) Infectious Disease (352) Celiac Disease (354) Recent Surgery, Trauma, Burns (359) Other Medical Conditions (360) Developmental Delays (362) Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (382) Breastfeeding Complications (603) Children • • • • • • • • • • Underweight (103) At Risk of Becoming Underweight (103) Failure to thrive (134) Inadequate Growth (135) Low Birth Weight (141) Very Low Birth Weight (141) Prematurity (142) Small for Gestational Age (151) Nutrient Deficiency Diseases (341) Gastro-Intestinal Disorders (342) Children (continued) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Diabetes Mellitus (343) Thyroid Disorders (344) Renal Disease (346) Cancer (347) CNS Disorders (348) Genetic and Congenital Conditions (349) Inborn Errors of Metabolism (351) Infectious Disease (352) Celiac Disease (354) Recent Surgery, Trauma, Burns (359) Other Medical Conditions (360) Depression (361) Developmental Delays (362) Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (382) All Clients identified as high-risk will be seen by an RD within: A. 1 month B. 30 days C. 60 days of being identified All Clients identified as high-risk will be seen by an RD within 60 days of being identified State Plan Part II Policy and Procedure Manual • High-Risk Referrals • Each local agency will develop written procedures for CNWs to refer high-risk clients to the RD. This plan should be evaluated at least two times per year to ensure that CNWs are following the appropriate procedures and high-risk clients are appropriately referred in a timely manner. State Plan Part II Policy and Procedures • Non-WIC Registered Dietitian • Tribal, Indian Health Service or other R.D.’s meeting the guidelines above may provide the high risk counseling to WIC clients if written documentation in the form of a S.O.A.P. note or NCP is provided to WIC and entered into the STARS. State Plan Part II Policy and Procedures • Special Cases • In certain cases, the client may no longer require in-depth nutrition counseling provided by the RD. (For example, a premature infant who is now at the 50th%ile.) In these cases, the RD must review the client’s file within 60 days of certification and provide a nutrition care plan for the CNW to follow with specific criteria for referral back to the R.D. Documentation • The referral to RD is documented in STARS by scheduling an appointment with RD. • The RD’s visit is documented in Nutrition Education (date can be changed) • Referral to an outside RD is documented in Referrals • The SOAP note is documented in Notes S.O.A.P SOAP Note Subjective: Client reported relevant information. Objective: Information like age, what was done like measurements completed, child not present, observations (bottle propped) Assessment: Judgement regarding first two, needs lactose free diet plan, growth wnl, or any trends noted. Plan: Food pkg change, NE: briefly what was discussed. Client’s nutr goal (s). Follow up plan: 1. Ex: CNW will recheck wt next month (visit). 2. EX: Refer back to RD if w/l @ 10%ile or below. ITCA WIC Accepted Abbreviations Word Adjusted Blood Sugar Content (g/dl) Breastfeeding Calories Carbohydrates Complaining of Cups Diabetes Abbreviation adj Bs bf Kcal Carbs c/o c DM Diagnosis Due to Failure to Thrive Fetal Alcohol Effects Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Follow uo Gestational Diabetes Height Hemoglobin High Blood Pressure History Length Liquid Low birth weight Measurements Nausea and vomiting Number of times per Ounces Percentile Pounds Powdered Pregnancy Prescription Primary Care Provider Protein Special Formula Authroization Tablespoons Weight Within normal limits dx dt FTT FAE FAS f/u GDM ht Hgb HBP hx l or ln liq lbw m/s n/v X/(day, week, etc.) oz. %ile lb or # pwd pg rx pcp P sfa Tbsp wt wnl Registered Dietitian? Who or What is a Registered Dietitian? The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (formerly known as the American Dietetics Association) stated definition A Registered Dietitian… is a food and nutrition expert who has met the minimum academic and professional requirements to qualify for the credential R.D. Qualifications of a Registered Dietitian Earned a bachelor’s degree with course work approved by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Accreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics (ACEND). Qualifications of a Registered Dietitian • Completed an accredited, supervised practice program at a health-care facility, community agency or foodservice corporation. • Passed a national examination administered by the Commission on Dietetic Registration. • Completes continuing professional educational requirements to maintain registration. Those are the basics Now we will look at more specifics Assessment of Risk Factors Automatic vs Selected Guidelines for Assigning Risks • Policy • Each applicant will be assigned all of the nutritional risk(s) that apply according to the definition in the Nutritional Risk Factors Manual at all certification and midcertification visits. Some nutritional risks will be automatically determined by the STARS system. Automatically Assigned HR • From Measurements- Underweight, low maternal weight gain, short stature, low birth weight • From Age- pregnancy at a young age • From Gestational age- prematurity High Risk Factors • Must open Risk screen after inputting data • HR on top bar in Red • Risk factors that are high risk appear in pink A. My doctor told me I have high blood pressure? B. I feel like I my blood pressure is too high. Self Reporting • Self reporting of Medical Diagnosis • Self-reporting of a diagnosis by a medical professional should not be confused with self-diagnosis, where a person simply claims to have or to have had a medical condition without any reference to professional diagnosis. A self-reported medical diagnosis “My doctor says that I have/my son or daughter has…” Should prompt the CNW to validate the presence of the condition by asking more pointed questions related to that diagnosis. – Self Reporting VS Self-Diagnosis • Self-reporting for “History of…”conditions should be treated in the same manner as selfreporting for current conditions requiring a physicians diagnosis, i.e., the applicant may report to the CNW that s/he was diagnosed by a physician with a given condition at some point in the past. As with current conditions, self-diagnosis of a past condition should never be confused with self-reporting. Professional Discretion Occasionally you may feel that a client should be seen by the nutritionist even though they do not have a risk that is designated as high risk. You can indicate this by checking the Professional Discretion High Risk. Check box on the Risk Screen in STARS. You also need to write a short note indicating why you feel the client needs to be seen by the nutritionist. This will help the R.D. provide the best care. What is the role of the CNW in High Risk Referral? Assess risk correctly including good measurements. Check risk status by opening risk screen Schedule HR appointment with RD Read notes written about RD visit Follow plan written by the RD for client care What is the role of the WIC LA Director? • To determine if all HR clients are being seen by RD within the 60 days • To evaluated if system for referral is effective • To determine if the RD care plan is observed and completed by CNW’s. What is the Administrative Assistant’s role in HR • Check for HR status when scheduling a family • Reschedule with RD when clients with HR/RD cancel if possible • Read notes to see if RD has already seen and signed-off on HR client or still needs to be seen by RD Questions?