October 15, 2015 Human Factors Analysis 4 Health Care Group Demonstration ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Directions ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E HFACS4HC Taxonomy CATEGORY SUBCATEGORY Unsafe Acts Errors Skill-based Errors Judgement and Decisionmaking Errors NANOCODES Misperception errors 3 Routine (“Bending” the rules) SUBCATEGORY Violations Exceptional (Breaking the rules) ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Worksheet #1 HFACS4HC Taxonomy Worksheet ■ Use this to determine HFs. ■ Use the checkboxes 4 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Worksheet #2 Review sections 1, 2, 3 Complete sections 4, 5, 6. Use to report out your findings 5 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Worksheet #2 Review the following pre-filled sections ■ 1. Event Description ■ 2. Timeline ■ 3. Interviews Complete the following sections ■ 4. HFACS4HC Findings ■ 5. Summarize Nanocodes ■ 6. Determine Action Plans There are additional and optional sections. A template is included on the website. 6 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Sample Case Demonstration ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E 1. Event Description A 55-year-old man with a history of poorly controlled diabetes mellitus, pancreatic insufficiency, and alcohol and cocaine abuse was found unconscious by his neighbors. The patient had last been seen 2 days prior and complained of dizziness, thirst, and nausea. Emergency medical services found him unresponsive, with a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 3. He was intubated in the field. Upon arrival in the emergency department (ED), his pH was less than 6.8, carbon dioxide 37 mm Hg, oxygen 80 mm Hg, potassium 7.8 mEq/L, glucose 1400 mg/dL, lactate 11.2 mg/dL, and anion gap 42 mEq/L. A right internal jugular line was placed for access. The resident who placed the line was relatively experienced in line placement but was unable to confirm placement with ultrasound. Instead he used manometry, which was not a part of the normal ED routine for line placement. 8 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E 1. Event Description (continued) He ultimately chose to pull the line. Just then, another trauma patient arrived, and the supervising attending physician left the room. The resident opened a second line insertion kit and restarted the process. Ultrasound was used to confirm correct placement.. Upon flushing the line, it was noted that one of the ports was not working. The patient soon went into atrial tachycardia, which broke with adenosine. A chest radiograph was not obtained until later, after the patient went into ventricular fibrillation in the intensive care unit. When the chest radiograph was finally completed, a retained wire was noted in the pulmonary artery. The interventional radiology team was consulted for wire removal. The retained wire likely caused a cardiac arrest, which required shocks, chest compressions, and cooling. After guidewire removal, the patient had no further episodes of arrhythmias, but experienced several other serious complications during a prolonged and stormy hospitalization 9 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E 2. Timeline 2.Timeline Date/Day/Time Patient’s home ER ER ER ER ER ER ER ICU ICU Radiology Event Description Emergency crew intubates in the field Arrives in ER ER lab work pH was less than 6.8, carbon dioxide 37 mm Hg, oxygen 80 mm Hg, potassium 7.8 mEq/L, glucose 1400 mg/dL, lactate 11.2 mg/dL, and anion gap 42 mEq/L. Right internal jugular line was placed Unable to confirm placement with ultrasound. Manometry used. Line removed Supervising attending physician left the room The resident restarted the process. Ultrasound was used to confirm correct placement. Upon flushing the line, it was noted that one of the ports was not working Patient soon went into atrial tachycardia, which broke with adenosine Patient to intensive care. Experienced ventricular fibrillation Chest x-ray obtained and revealed a retained wire was in the pulmonary artery. The interventional radiology team was consulted for wire removal. The retained wire likely caused a cardiac arrest, which required shocks, chest compressions, and cooling. After guidewire removal, the patient had no further episodes of arrhythmias, but experienced several other serious complications during a prolonged and stormy hospitalization 10 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E 3. Interviews These usually have already been completed when the event was investigated. They will add to the facts. You may want to add interviews based on findings. 3.Interviews Date Title Name Attending Dr. Charge Resident Dr. Joe Other staff in room Nurse Mary 11 Notes ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Determine the HFACS4HC Nanocodes Worksheet #1 Use this to determine HFs. 12 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E 4. HFACS4HC Findings Recorder notes Nanocodes on Worksheet #2 4.HFACS4HC Findings: HFACS Category Sub Category Unsafe Acts Error: skill based Preconditions Error for Unsafe Acts Supervision Organization al Influences Unsafe Acts Judgment and Preconditions Decision Making for Unsafe Acts Supervision Organization al Influences Unsafe Acts Violation: Routine Preconditions (Bending the for Unsafe Rules) Acts Supervision Organization al Influences Unsafe Acts Preconditions for Unsafe Acts Supervision Organization al Influences Unsafe Acts Preconditions for Unsafe Acts Supervision Organization al Influences Unsafe Acts Environmental Factors: Technological Environment Personnel Factors: Communication/Co ordination/ Planning Nano Codes Poor technique Why? Did not use ultrasound to confirm placement of first jugular line Selected incorrect procedure Used manometry instead of ultrasound Violation of policy/procedure/standard of care Failed to make sure equip could be properly used Used manometry instead of ultrasound Disabled guars, warning systems or safety devices inadequate/defective warnings/alarms Failed to use all available resources 13 Use of manometry Did not use ultrasound ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E 4. HFACS4HC Findings (continued) Recorder notes Nanocodes on Worksheet #2 Unsafe Acts Preconditions for Unsafe Acts Supervision Organization al Influences Unsafe Acts Unsafe Acts Preconditions for Unsafe Acts Supervision Organization al Influences Unsafe Acts Unsafe Acts Preconditions for Unsafe Acts Supervision Organization al Influences Unsafe Acts Unsafe Acts Preconditions for Unsafe Acts Supervision Organization al Influences Unsafe Acts Inadequate Supervision Failed to provide adequate oversight Failed to identify at risk caregiver Supervising attending present during first insertion yet does not require use of ultrasound Failed to communicate policies Failure to address Known Problem Failed to provide adequate mentoring/coaching/instruct ion Failed to report unsafe tendencies (allowing people to slide when they are wrong) Failed to initiate corrective action (correct known problem) Supervisory Violations Organizational Climate Failed to ensure problem was corrected Failed to enforce policies/procedures/require ments Authorized hazardous operation: Allowing unknown hazardous operations to continue for whatever reason Culture that does not condemn hazardous and/or unethical behavior 14 Supervising attending leaves room despite knowing resident is planning to do a second insertion Supervising attending allows use of manometry instead of ultrasound and leaves room despite knowing resident is planning to do a second insertion No member of team spoke up about lack of use of ultrasound ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E 5. Summary of Nanocodes Sum the nanocodes, subcategories, categories 15 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E 6. Actions - Create an Action Plan 16 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Questions? Thank You ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E October 15, 2015 Human Factors Analysis 4 Health Care Break Out Work Groups ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Purpose Practice applying HFACS4HC to a case study. Develop a preliminary action plan. Discuss how you will use HFACS4HC in your organization. Remember, there are no wrong answers! 19 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Instructions Assemble in your assigned group The ECRI Facilitator will lead you to your room Designate members of the group for the following roles: ■ A recorder ■ A presenter ■ A timekeeper Use meeting time as follows: ■ 15 minutes-review case study and timeline (Sections 1, 2, 3) ■ 40 minutes-apply nanocodes and sum them into categories (Sections 4 and 5) ■ 20 minutes-develop actions for nanocodes (Section 6) and discuss how you will use HFACS4HC in your organization 20 20 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Instructions Only apply HFACS4HC when the information is stated, do not make assumptions Use index cards to record questions from the group to the speakers panel. On return to the full meeting, report out: ■ Section 4. What HFs nanocodes did you identify? Why? ■ Section 5. Which Categories were your top 2? ■ Section 6. What actions did you plan? ■ Your thoughts/suggestions about how you will use HFACS4HC in your organizations? After the reports from the break out groups, the speakers panel will assemble for Q&A. Use index cards 21 21 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Worksheet #1 HFACS4HC Taxonomy Worksheet ■ Use this to determine HFs. ■ Use the checkboxes 22 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Worksheet #2 Case Summary Complete sections 4, 5, 6. Use to report out your findings 23 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Your breakout group color is indicated on your name badge 24 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Finish Breakout at 3:45 PM Break 3:45 – 4:00 PM Please return promptly at: 4:00 PM 25 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E Please follow your ECRI facilitator to your classroom 26 ©2 0 1 5 E C R I I N S T I T U T E