EXPLANATION OF FIELD NAMES No. FIELD NAME LONGER DESCRIPTION v1.9 13/06/05 DEFINITION / COMMENTS FIXED = only takes data in a set format or choice/s from a dropdown list FREE = any text or numbers accepted Italic with grey highlight = local use only, need not be completed 1.01 Hospital FIXED to identify your programme to CCAD – built in to programme 1.02 Hospital number your own hospital / PCT case or unit numbering scheme FREE variables in italics and highlighted in grey, they can be used as a handy storage space for anything you like and for any purpose you wish. 1.03 NHS Number patients unique NHS number FIXED must be valid NHS number, i.e. have 10 digits no spaces 1.04 Surname FREE 1.05 Forename FREE 1.06 DOB 1.07 Gender 1.08 Address patient’s address FREE 1.09 Postcode patient’s postcode FIXED collected to compare deprivation scores and use GIS to map provision 1.10 Telephone contact telephone number / s FREE. space for a series of different numbers, bleeps, extensions etc. 1.11 Next of kin FREE 1.12 Contact Notes FREE for example, ‘works nights, only contact in the afternoon’ 1.13 Ethnic Group 1.14 Consultants Name FREE any of the following variables can be used locally in any way desired 1.15 Consultant Phone No. FREE date of birth FIXED in dd/mm/yyyy format i.e. 21/05/1951 FIXED patient completed questionnaire 07/03/2016 FIXED same as used for the national census to allow for comparison with that data. page 1 of 9 EXPLANATION OF FIELD NAMES v1.9 13/06/05 1.16 GP Name FREE 1.17 Health Centre/Practice name FREE 1.18 Facilitator/Key Worker Name(s) FREE 1.19 Facilitator Contact Details FREE 1.20 Marital Status FIXED 1.21 Rehab Initiating Event reason for referral for rehabilitation FIXED The reason why the patient was referred or recruited. Choose the most recent, e.g. if patient had an MI , closely followed by angioplasty choose angioplasty. 1.22 Attended Rehab whether the patient attended FIXED yes / no FIXED you can only choose one reason. If given choose the patients reason. On occasions there may be more than one, in which case choose which you think the most important. 1.23 Reason for not taking part If ‘no’ to 1.21. Multiple choice list. 1.24 Date Initiating Event date of the event that is the main cause of FIXED e.g. if ‘reason for rehab’ (1.20 above) is angioplasty, even if an MI triggered the the current referral to your programme, angioplasty, the date of the angioplasty should be used. If a review of a cardiac this may include a search of a CHD register for people with heart failure or angina was the initiating event for being register. invited to a programme then the date of the search. If surgery the date of the surgery should be given. What we are trying to capture is how long people are having to wait and the extent of the wait at each part of the ‘patient journey’. 1.25 Other Previous Events previous acute cardiac events sustained by this patient. FIXED preferably collected from case notes – if this is not possible through patient completed questionnaire 1.26 Referred By role of person referring the patient FIXED 1.27 Name of Referrer contact name / organisation of referring FREE 1.28 Date Referred to Rehab date patient was referred to the rehab programme. FIXED Date on referral letter to you, or when you first became aware of the patient, e.g. contact from ward asking you to see the patient, or you identified their name from a surgery list or by searching a CHD register. This date may often be the same as 07/03/2016 page 2 of 9 EXPLANATION OF FIELD NAMES v1.9 13/06/05 that at 1.24. For example, if a patient is admitted with AMI and is referred to rehab on the same day. This is to identify the wait time between the event and being referred to the programme. 1.29 Date Invited for Rehab date invited to join programme. FIXED The date on which the patient was invited to come to the rehab programme and given a definite start date. Or, the date such a letter was sent to the patient. This is not the same as the date they were told that there is a programme that they could attend at some time in the future. It is to identify how long it takes, from the event to the patient receiving a definite start date. 1.30 Date Rehab Started date patient first ‘did something’ other than read about rehabilitation. FIXED If it is group based programme it is the date of the first attendance at the group or, if home based or individualised it is the date on which the patient undertook their first ‘homework’. Although the patient may have been seen on the ward or in a clinic, or a home visit and given general advice and things to read, however important this is, it is not what we mean here as the first day of the programme unless that advice meant them doing something observable, i.e. a structured home exercise plan. 1.31 Date Rehab Programme Completed date patient completed the formal / supervised part of the programme FIXED Date of last day of your programme, i.e. usually 6-12 weeks . We realise that a few programmes extend for much longer than this and that a menu based programme may (should) involve triage to other interventions (psychology, dietetics, phase 4, patient support group etc.), these benefits will be measured at 12 months. 1.32 First follow-up due 1.33 First follow-up done simple yes / no choice FIXED it is to help administration, the database user can search for forthcoming 1.34 Reason 1st follow-up not done if no above a space to write a note FREE re-assessment dates and check which have not been done easily, plus keep a 1.35 12 month follow-up due date started rehab + 12 months FIXED note if there are any special reasons – eg. ‘running 7 marathons back in 2 months’ 1.36 12 month follow-up done yes / no FIXED 1.37 Reason 12 month fu not done note as to why not done FREE FIXED this is calculated and appears automatically – it is day started rehab + 12 weeks 07/03/2016 page 3 of 9 EXPLANATION OF FIELD NAMES v1.9 13/06/05 COMORBIDITY this is being collected to compare programmes fairly according to different case mix. 1.38 Angina FIXED Ideally the following information would be taken from case notes, if this is not possible it can be collected using the (provided) patient completed questionnaire 1.39 Arthritis (osteoarthritis) FIXED 1.40 Cancer FIXED 1.41 Diabetes FIXED 1.42 Rheumatism FIXED 1.43 1.44 Stroke Osteoporosis FIXED FIXED 1.45 1.46 Chronic bronchitis Emphysema FIXED FIXED 1.47 1.48 Asthma AIDS FIXED FIXED 1.49 1.50 Claudication Chronic back problems FIXED FIXED 1.51 1.52 Other comorbid complaint Other comorbid complaint – describe space to record other chronic conditions that might limit the patient FIXED FREE Free text. 1.53 Risk assessment low, Moderate, High 07/03/2016 FIXED BACR recommendations (Note 1. page 9) page 4 of 9 EXPLANATION OF FIELD NAMES v1.9 13/06/05 CARDIAC REHABILITATION ASSESSMENTS The demographic details above are completed only once although fields can be edited, if for example the patient moves or changes doctor. Everything below this point is filled in at each assessment point. A new record is created each time a new assessment is done. Any number of new assessment records can be created but for benchmarking we require 3, before the programme – (Assessment no. = 1) At 12 weeks (Assessment = 2) and at twelve months (Assessment = 3). Other assessments should be given different numbers even if they came between these points. Extensive individual notes can be added to each assessment record. The record can be printed out to share and discuss with the patient and if you use a menu based system to agree on the treatment choices. Following each assessment the records can be printed out and compared and the patient can see what has been achieved and what remains to be achieved. These records can also be sent to the GP, consultant, primary care nurse, etc. as a record of what has been achieved in the programme and what should be achieved in the future. There is a large free text area at the end of the report to allow you to write recommendations and notes for the patient and other clinicians. We realise that some of these variables, (eg. cholesterol assay) may be hard to collect due to resource limitations. Also it may not be possible to recall patients to a clinic at 12 months and that postal questionnaires must be sent making an accurate BMI or BP hard to get at this point. If you cannot collect these then they will have to be left blank. If you can involve practice nurses in collecting this data through the annual NSF secondary prevention clinics this may solve the problem and help to make the service seamless. 2.01 2.02 Assessment date Assessment Number FIXED date assessment carried out with patient FIXED Assessment 1 = before the programme. Occasion 2 = 12 weeks later. Occasion 3 = 12 months later. Other can be completed depending on your resources. 2.03 Rehab phase 2.04 Rehabilitation Type – home based FIXED e.g. Heart Manual, Papworth Programme, or other programme in which patient mainly works at home whether supervised from primary or secondary care. Some programmes use home for 6 weeks then hospital (2.05), in this case answer YES to both 2.04 and 2.05 but only if the patient actually took part in both, only one if they attended only one of them. This does not include a home exercise programme set as ‘homework’ between hospital attendances. 2.05 Rehabilitation Type – hospital based FIXED programme in which patient is expected to attend a hospital on a regular succession of dates for the major part of their rehabilitation programme – even if they also do ‘homework’ during the week or have a home visit. 2.06 2.07 Rehabilitation Type – community based Rehabilitation Type – other FIXED programme based in a community setting, leisure centre, health centre, voluntary setting, etc. regardless of where the staff are employed. FIXED if your programme does not fit any of the above answer YES. 2.08 Menu / Sessions Attended the BACR phase FIXED asked for by some reviewers, not collected all of the most common elements of a CR FIXED only endorse if at least 50% of the intended treatment was completed by the programme are listed patient. This is important because we will be comparing ‘processes’ and if 07/03/2016 page 5 of 9 EXPLANATION OF FIELD NAMES v1.9 13/06/05 2.09 Onward Referral referrals to other professionals /agencies dropouts are shown as having attended it may make that intervention seem ineffectual. As many as desired may be ticked. FIXED e.g. smoking cessation, GP, Phase 4 leisure centre, etc. 2.10 Details onward referral space to record other referrals made FREE CBMI & MEDICATION USE 2.11 Height height in meters or feet & inches FIXED without shoes, preferably using special height rule 2.12 Weight weight in kg or stones and pounds FIXED light clothing 2.13 2.14 BMI Aspirin or Other Antiplatelet calculated by programme yes, no, contraindicated FIXED FIXED 2.15 2.16 ACE Inhibitor Beta Blocker FIXED FIXED 2.17 2.18 Statin Medication Notes FIXED FREE space to jot down any information about medications for this patient COMPLIANCE / COMPLETERS 2.19 Rehab Programme Completed did patient complete programme? 2.20 Percentage Completed amount of programme completed. 2.21 Reason for Non-Completion if patient did not complete reason why. FIXED YES = did whole programme as intended. NO = did none of the programme, PARTIALLY = completed some, see below FIXED Percentage in quartiles of the estimated number of sessions/appointments completed by patient. If YES above = 100%, if NO = ‘zero’ FIXED Choose one main reason from list presented. MAIN BIOLOGICAL RISK MARKERS 2.22 2.23 Blood Pressure - Systolic Blood Pressure - Diastolic FIXED method as currently practiced in your centre FIXED 2.24 2.25 Cholesterol - Total Cholesterol - HDL FIXED method as currently practiced in your centre FIXED 07/03/2016 page 6 of 9 EXPLANATION OF FIELD NAMES 2.26 Cholesterol - LDL FIXED 2.27 2.28 Cholesterol - Ratio Triglycerides FIXED 2.29 Smoking in Last 4 Weeks FIXED Patient self report questionnaire v1.9 13/06/05 PSYCHOLOGICAL ADJUSTMENT 2.30 Psychological – Anxiety anxiety subscale from HAD Scale FIXED Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale 2.31 Psychological – Depression depression subscale score from HAD FIXED 2.32 anxiety normal 2.33 anxiety borderline 2.34 anxiety treatment indicated FIXED The database programme automatically calculates and displays the three FIXED ranges – ‘normal’- ‘borderline’ – ‘treatment indicated’ from the HAD scores you enter FIXED 2.35 2.36 depression normal depression borderline FIXED FIXED 2.37 depression treat indicated FIXED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY 2.38 Physical Activity - Vigorous number of times per week doing vigorous FIXED Patient completed questionnaire. Based on one developed by Godin & Shepard activity 2.39 2.40 Physical Activity – Moderate Physical activity – Mild as above Moderate as above Mild FIXED FIXED 2.41 Physical activity – Total computer generated from 2.37-2.39 FIXED Total estimated exercise per week in METs 2.42 Physical Activity - Frequency 2.43 Physical Activity – 30 min duration 5 times a week HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE 2.44 HRQOL - Physical fitness FIXED From modified Godin questionnaire this is the NSF audit question FIXED Patient completed questionnaire. Health Related Quality of Life FIXED Patient completed questionnaire. Dartmouth COOP Scales 07/03/2016 page 7 of 9 EXPLANATION OF FIELD NAMES 2.45 HRQOL - Feelings FIXED 2.46 2.47 HRQOL - Daily Activities HRQOL - Social Activities FIXED FIXED 2.48 2.49 HRQOL - Pain HRQOL - Change in Health FIXED FIXED 2.50 2.51 HRQOL - Overall health HRQOL - Social Support FIXED FIXED 2.52 HRQOL - Quality of Life Employment status FIXED 2.53 2.54 Notes and comments any case notes 07/03/2016 v1.9 13/06/05 FIXED Patient completed questionnaire using national census format If you open an assessment page for a patient and go to print it will print a two page report of all of the data from that assessment. These notes will print out so you can use them for making further recommendations to the patient or his or her doctor and send them a copy. page 8 of 9 EXPLANATION OF FIELD NAMES v1.9 13/06/05 Note: 1 STRATIFICATION OF RISK FOR DISEASE PROGRESSION LOWEST RISK MODERATE RISK HIGHEST RISK No significant LV dysfunction (EF > 50%) Moderately impaired left ventricular function (EF = 40-49%) Decreased LV function (EF <40%) Survivor of cardiac arrest or sudden death No resting or exercise-induced complex dysrhythmias Complex ventricular dysrhythmias at rest or with exercise Uncomplicated MI; CABG; angioplasty; atherectomy; or stent Signs/symptoms including angina at moderate levels of exercise (5-6.9 METs) or in recovery MI or cardiac surgery complicated by cardiogenic shock. CHF, and/or signs/symptoms of post-procedure ischemia Abnormal hemodynamics with exercise (especially flat or decreasing systolic blood pressure or choronotropic incompetence with increasing workload) Signs/symptoms including angina pectoris at low levels of exercise (< 5.0 METS) or in recovery Functional capacity < 5.0 METS* Clinically significant depression - absence of CHF or sings/symptoms indicating post-event ischemia Normal hemodynamics with exercise of recovery Asymptomatic including absence or angina with exertion or recovery Functional capacity 7.0 METs* Absence of clinical depression Moderate risk is assumed for patients who do not meet the classification of either highest risk or lowest risk Lowest risk classification is assumed when each of the risk factors in the category is present Highest risk classification is assumed with the presence of any one of the risk factors included in this category * NOTE: If measured functional capacity is not available, this variable is not considered in the risk-stratification process. 07/03/2016 page 9 of 9