Implementing NABH Part 1 Day 1
Implementing NABH Part 1 Day 1
WELCOME PARTICIPANTS!
SECTION I:
PATIENT-CENTERED STANDARDS
SECTION II:
MANAGEMENT CENTERED STANDARDS
Access, Assessment & Continuity of Care (AAC)
AAC.1. : THE ORGANIZATION DEFINES
AND DISPLAYS THE SERVICES THAT IT
CAN PROVIDE.
OBJECTIVE ELEMENTS
a) The services being provided are clearly defined and are in
consonance with the needs of the community.
b) The defined services are prominently displayed.
c) The staff is oriented to these services.
AAC.2. : THE ORGANISATION HAS A WELL
DEFINED REGISTRATION AND ADMISSION
PROCESS.
OBJECTIVE ELEMENTS
a) Documented policies and procedures are used for registering
and admitting patients.
b) The documented procedures address out- patients, in-patients
and emergency patients.
c) A unique identification number is generated at the end of
registration.
d) Patients are accepted only if the organisation can provide the
required service.
e) The documented policies and procedures also address
managing patients during non availability of beds.
f) The staff is aware of these processes.
AAC.3. : THERE IS AN APPROPRIATE
MECHANISM FOR TRANSFER (IN AND OUT)
OR REFERRAL OF PATIENTS.
OBJECTIVE ELEMENTS
a) Documented policies and procedures guide the transfer-in of
patients to the organisation.
b) Documented policies and procedures guide the
transfer-out/referral of unstable patients to another facility in
an appropriate manner.
c) Documented policies and procedures guide the transfer-in of
patients to the organisation.
d) Documented policies and procedures guide the
transfer-out/referral of unstable patients to another facility in
an appropriate manner.
e) Documented policies and procedures guide the transfer-
out/referral of stable patients to another facility in an
appropriate manner.
f) The documented procedures identify staff responsible during
transfer/referral.
g) The organisation gives a summary of patient’s condition and
the treatment given.
AAC.4. : PATIENTS CARED FOR BY THE
ORGANISATION UNDERGO AN
ESTABLISHED INITIAL ASSESSMENT.
OBJECTIVE ELEMENTS
a) The organisation defines and documents the content of the
initial assessment for the out–patients, in-patients and
emergency patients.
b) The organisation determines who can perform the initial
assessment.
c) The organisation defines the time frame within which the
initial assessment is completed based on patient’s needs.
d) The initial assessment for in-patients is documented within 24
hours or earlier as per the patient’s condition as defined in the
organisation’s policy.
f) Initial assessment of in-patients includes nursing assessment
which is done at the time of admission and documented.
g) Initial assessment includes screening for nutritional needs.
h) The initial assessment results in a documented plan of care.
i) The plan of care also includes preventive aspects of the care
where appropriate.
i) The plan of care is countersigned by the clinician in-charge
of the patient within 24 hours.
j) The plan of care includes goals or desired results of the
treatment, care or service.
AAC.5. : PATIENTS CARED FOR BY THE
ORGANISATION UNDERGO A REGULAR
REASSESSMENT.
OBJECTIVE ELEMENTS
a) Patients are reassessed at appropriate intervals.
b) Out-patients are informed of their next follow up where
appropriate.
c) For in-patients during reassessment the plan of care is
monitored and modified where found necessary.
d) Staff involved in direct clinical care document reassessments.
e) Patients are reassessed to determine their response to treatment
and to plan further treatment or discharge.
AAC.6. : LABORATORY SERVICES ARE
PROVIDED AS PER THE SCOPE OF SERVICES
OF THE
OBJECTIVE ELEMENTS ORGANISATION.
a) Scope of the laboratory services are commensurate to the
services provided by the organisation.
b) The infrastructure (physical and manpower) is adequate to
provide for its defined scope of services.
c) Adequately qualified and trained personnel perform, supervise
and interpret the investigations.
d) Documented procedures guide ordering of tests, collection,
identification, handling, safe transportation, processing and
disposal of specimens.
e) Laboratory results are available within a defined time frame.
f) Critical results are intimated immediately to the personnel
concerned.
g) Results are reported in a standardised manner.
h) Laboratory tests not available in the organisation are
outsourced to organisation (s) based on their quality
assurance system.
AAC.7. STANDARD
47
COP.1. STANDARD
132
MOM.1. STANDARD
176
PRE.1. STANDARD
203
HIC.1. STANDARD
Anatomical Waste Soiled Waste Plastic Waste Unbroken Glass bottle Puncture proof , tamper resistant
Tissues Solid Waste I/V sets & tubings. 100 ml or more than 100 container
Organs Blood & body fluid stained catheters ml (in a separate bag for Needles
Body Parts dressings, swabs, cotton etc. syringes easy disposal) Scalpels
Soiled Plaster casts Vacutainers (without Cytotoxic drugs (To be Lancets
Lab Cultures needles) discarded in separate bin. Blades
Urine Bags The bin needs to be labeled Broken ampoules
Blood bags and tubings with the cytotoxic sticker). Glass pieces and small vials <100 ml in
which are highly Discarded Medicines the puncture proof container)
contaminated Syringes with needles coming in contact
with body fluids
Needle Stick Injury (NSI)
After Exposure What Should do ?
patients.
Percentage of cases (in-patients) wherein care plan with
plan is documented.
CQI.3. OBJECTIVE ELEMENTS…
b) Monitoring includes safety and quality- control
programmes of all the diagnostic services.
Number of reporting errors/1000 investigations.
Percentage of re-dos.
Percentage of reports co-relating with clinical
diagnosis.
Percentage of adherence to safety precautions by
employees working in diagnostics.
CQI.3. OBJECTIVE ELEMENTS…
c) Monitoring includes medication management.
Incidence of medication errors.
Percentage of admissions with adverse drug reaction
(s).
Percentage of medication charts with error prone
abbreviations.
Percentage of patients receiving high-risk
medications developing adverse drug event.
CQI.3. OBJECTIVE ELEMENTS…