A Coproduced Family Reporting Intervention to Improve Safety Surveillance and Reduce Disparities

Examine family safety-reporting after implementing a parent-nurse-physician-leader coproduced, health literacy-informed, family safety-reporting intervention for hospitalized families of children with medical complexity. We implemented an English and Spanish mobile family-safety-reporting tool, staf...

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Veröffentlicht in:Pediatrics (Evanston) 2024-10, Vol.154 (4), p.1
Hauptverfasser: Khan, Alisa, Baird, Jennifer, Mauskar, Sangeeta, Haskell, Helen W, Habibi, Alexandra N, Ngo, Tiffany, Aldarondo, Alexandra, Berry, Jay G, Copp, Katherine L, Liu, Jessica P, Elder, Brynn, Gray, Kathryn P, Hennessy, Karen, Humphrey, Kate E, Luff, Donna, Mallick, Nandini, Matherson, Susan, McGeachey, Amanda G, Melvin, Patrice, Pinkham, Amy L, Quiñones-Pérez, Bianca, Rogers, Jayne, Singer, Sara J, Stoeck, Patricia A, Toomey, Sara L, Viswanath, K, Wilder, Jayme L, Schuster, Mark A, Landrigan, Christopher P
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Examine family safety-reporting after implementing a parent-nurse-physician-leader coproduced, health literacy-informed, family safety-reporting intervention for hospitalized families of children with medical complexity. We implemented an English and Spanish mobile family-safety-reporting tool, staff and family education, and process for sharing comments with unit leaders on a dedicated inpatient complex care service at a pediatric hospital. Families shared safety concerns via predischarge surveys (baseline and intervention) and mobile tool (intervention). Three physicians with patient safety expertise classified events. We compared safety-reporting baseline (via survey) versus intervention (via survey and/or mobile tool) with generalized estimating equations and sub-analyzed data by COVID-19-era and educational attainment. We also compared mobile tool-detected event rates with hospital voluntary incident reporting. 232 baseline and 208 intervention parents participated (78.2% consented); 29.5% of baseline families versus 38.2% of intervention families reported safety concerns (P = .09). Adjusted odds ratio (95% CI) of families reporting safety concerns intervention versus baseline was 1.6 (1.0-2.6) overall, 2.6 (1.3-5.4) for those with < college education, and 3.1 (1.3-7.3) in the COVID-19-era subgroup. Safety concerns reported via mobile tool (34.6% of enrolled parents) included 42 medical errors, 43 nonsafety-related quality issues, 11 hazards, and 4 other. 15% of mobile tool concerns were also detected with voluntary incident reporting. Family safety-reporting was unchanged overall after implementing a mobile reporting tool, though reporting increased among families with lower educational attainment and during the COVID-19 pandemic. The tool identified many events not otherwise captured by staff-only voluntary incident reporting. Hospitals should proactively engage families in reporting to improve safety, quality, and equity.
ISSN:0031-4005
1098-4275
1098-4275
DOI:10.1542/peds.2023-065245