Perioperative Pressure Injuries

20
Pressure Injuries in the Operating Room Catherine Steel CNC Theatre September 2012

description

Catherine Steel, Clinical Nurse Consultant, Princess Alexandra Hospital delivered this presentation at the Reducing Avoidable Pressure Injuries Conference. For more information about this annual event, please visit: www.healthcareconferences.com.au

Transcript of Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Page 1: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Pressure Injuries in the

Operating Room

Catherine Steel

CNC Theatre

September 2012

Page 2: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

National Pressure Ulcer Advisory

Panel (NPUAP 2007) Reposition every 2 hours

Consider postural alignment, distribution of weight, balance/stability

and redistribution

Written schedule

Pressure-redistributing devices in Operating Rooms for high risk

patients

Pad bony prominences; direct contact with other body parts, devices

and inspect regularly

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Prophylactic Dressings

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Intra operative management

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Post operative assessment

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New Evidence

Pressure injury and DVT

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PAH Incidence of pressure injuries

Year Pressure Injuries

2010 19

2011 16

2012 42

Note: 2012 data range from Jan to August

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2010 – 2012

Pressure Injuries by Position

Position 2010 2011 2012

Prone 13 9 26

Supine 5 4 11

Lithotomy 1 1 1

Unknown 0 2 1

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Age of Patients with Perioperative Pressure

Injuries

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

1

>70

60 - 69

50-59

40-49

30-39

20-29

2012 patients only

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Pressure Injuries by Specialty

Pressure Injuries per Surgical Specialty

B & E

Cardiac

ENT

General

Ophthalmology

Ortho

Urology

Neuro Surgery

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Surgical Position Pressure Injuries

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

1

Prone

Beach chair

Lateral

Lithotomy

Supine

unknown

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0

5

10

15

20

25

1 to 9 10 to 14 15 to 19 >20 Unknown

All

Prone

Waterlow/Patient Acuity

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Length of Surgery

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

<1 1 to 2

hours

2-3 hours 3-4 hours 4-5 hours >5 hours

All Pressure Injuries

Prone Pressure Injuries only

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Areas Affected by Pressure Injuries

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Face

ches

thips

knee

sleg

back

heel

ear

thigh

groin

arm

shou

lder

butto

ck

abdo

men

All Pressure Injuries

Prone Pressure Injuries only

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Prone Facial Injuries

Decompression L5S1

74 years

Waterlow 16

Surgery 3 ½ hours

Jackson table

Head cushion with

mirror

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Pressure Injuries

Face 26/67 = 39%

Chest 8/67 = 12%

Hips 10/67 = 15%

almost 75% from prone positioning

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29 patients sustained 1 PI

6 patients sustained 2 PIs

1 patient sustained 3 PIs

2 patients sustained 4 PIs

1 patient sustained 6 PIs

1 patient sustained 8 PIs

29

6

12

1 1 2

One

Two

Three

Four

Six

Eight

Unknown

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Prone head positioning devices

Device 2010 2011 2012

Total

(32) %

Head

cushion

with

mirror 10 7 3 20 63

unknown 2 1 5 8 25

tongs 1 1 1 3 9

gel head

ring 0 0 1 1 3

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Outcome Incidence Prone Pressure Injuries

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

Jan Feb March April May June July Aug

prone

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State-wide Collaborative

Primary and Secondary care

Expert multidisciplinary membership

Local guidelines

Pan Pacific guidelines

• Education

• Website

• Resources

• Documentation

• Benchmarking