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Introduction to Palliative Care PowerPoint Presentation

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This medical PowerPoint presentation is about palliative care, specialized medical care for people living with a serious illness, such as cancer, heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and others. The goal of palliative care is to improve quality of life for both the patient and their family by providing relief from pain and other symptoms, addressing spiritual and emotional needs, and supporting patients and families through the course of illness.

Palliative care is an interdisciplinary approach that includes doctors, nurses, social workers, chaplains, and other healthcare professionals who work together to provide comprehensive care. The focus is on managing symptoms such as pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, and nausea, as well as addressing the emotional and spiritual needs of patients and their families. Palliative care can be provided alongside other medical treatments, such as chemotherapy or radiation therapy, and is not limited to end-of-life care.

Palliative care is typically provided in hospitals, hospices, or at home. It can also be provided in long-term care facilities or other settings. To receive palliative care, a referral from a healthcare provider is usually required.

Tags : Palliative Care, Hospice and Palliative Medicine, Hospice and Palliative Medicine PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Jun 07, 2023 | Views : 1119 | Downloads : 0

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Slide 1-

Introduction to Palliative Care
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Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 2 Welcome! House Keeping
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https://www.gend.co/blog/best-practice-tips-for-using-zoom Virtual Etiquette Meeting participation: If you’re connecting on your computer, close-down all other apps and browser windows to eliminate notifications We will be using the raise your hand feature by clicking on the little blue hand We will be using the chat function When we are taking breaks be sure not to leave the meeting but rather mute your audio and video Environment: Be aware of your backgrounds to not be distracting. Position yourself in the light. Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 3
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Expectations What do you want to get out of this training? Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 4
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Learning Objectives Define palliative care Differentiate palliative care from hospice care Explain why palliative care is integral to primary care Describe the domains of palliative care Discuss social aspects of care Recognize members of the multidisciplinary care team Identify palliative care assessment tools that may be used in primary care settings Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 5
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Palliative Care: YOU Are a Bridge Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 6 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDHhg76tMHc
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Palliative Care and Hospice Care A Population Health Approach Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 7
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Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 8 Definition of Palliative Care https://www.who.org/ “Palliative care is an approach that improves the quality of life of patients and their families facing the problems associated with life-threatening illness, through the prevention and relief of suffering by means of early identification and impeccable assessment and treatment of pain and other problems, physical, psychosocial and spiritual.”
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Comparing Palliative Care and Hospice Care Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 9 https://www.nhpco.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/PalliativeCare_VS_Hospice.pdf
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Palliative Care is a Primary Care Issue Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 10
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Palliative Care Now and the Future Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 11 Hospitals with palliative care programs Hospitals that do not currently offer palliative care Percentage of Hospitals with a Palliative Care Program by Geographic Type Urban Suburban Rural https://reportcard.capc.org 3.0 certified prescribing palliative care providers (MD or APRNs) per 100,000 residents 208 87 260 Certified MD Certified NP or CNS Certified RN or Pediatric RN
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Concentration of spending in high-risk patient populations Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 12 The sickest 10% of the U.S. population…. Accounts for 65% of all health expenditures. Last 12 months of life Short term high $ Persistent high $ Top 5% of Health Care Spending Patients who live with serious illness and chronic conditions over years are likely to fall under the category of persistent high-cost patients. When this patient population receives palliative care, quality of life increases, crises are prevented and, as a consequence, medical costs decrease.
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Palliative Care Reduces Avoidable Spending and Utilization in All Settings Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 13 Source Centers to Advance Palliative Care 48% Readmissions 28% Cost/Day 50% Admissions 35% ED Visits 43% Hospital/ ED Transfers 36% Total Costs INPATIENT OUTPATIENT SKILLED NURSING HOME-BASED
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Palliative Care Improves Quality of Life Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 14 Center to Advance Palliative Care, 2018 Retrieved from https://www.capc.org/tools-for-making-the-case/downloadable-tools/
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Debbie: Regaining a Quality of Life Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 15 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5M-b1c2spPE
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Debbie’s quality of life changed with the addition of palliative care Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 16
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Break Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 17 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5M-b1c2spPE
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Personal Perceptions of Palliative Care Group Activity Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 18
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“We are trained to see disease, we are not trained to see suffering…” Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 19 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WKSS9E2qy8A
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Domains of Palliative Care Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 20
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Domains of Palliative Care Structure and Processes of Care Physical Aspects of Care Psychological Aspects of Care Social Aspects of Care Spiritual Aspects of Care Cultural Aspects of Care Care of Imminently Dying Ethical & Legal Aspects of Care Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 21 Derived from the Clinical Practice Guidelines for Quality Palliative Care, 4th edition
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Structure and Process of Care Begins with a comprehensive assessment and a care plan that is consistent with a patient’s values and goals Advance Care Planning: patient and family treatment goals are clearly documented The primary non-medical needs expressed most frequently include: a need to express emotional pain, a need to explore spiritual pain, and a need for practical financial and legal help. Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 22
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Physical Aspects of Care Assessment should focus on relieving symptoms, improving/maintaining quality of life and functional status Symptoms may include pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, nausea, constipation, etc. Lack of assessment is the most common cause of unrelieved pain Care is delivered in a manner that is patient centered as defined by the patient's wishes Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 23
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Psychological and Psychiatric Aspects of Care Psychological status needs to be assessed and managed Watch for signs of family members struggling with psychological issues Programs and resources should be available to patients and families based on assessed need for services Process for appropriate referrals: Directly Through Consultation Specialist Referral Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 24
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Social Aspects of Care Social assessment should address environmental and social factors, including, but not limited to: Social support network Financial barriers Access to care (e.g. transportation, medications) Family Meeting: powerful clinical tool for completing the comprehensive assessment and planning process Warm handoffs and referrals to local/community service providers Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 25
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Spiritual, Religious, and Existential Aspects of Care Spirituality is a multifaceted, multidimensional human experience that includes religious and nonreligious factors Care Team members must acknowledge their own spirituality Offer support of spiritual counselor: priest, pastor, chaplain, rabbi, imam, or other religious leader Faith, Importance, and Influence, Community and Application (FICA) assessment Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 26 Cognitive Experiential Behavioral https://clinmedjournals.org/articles/jfmdp/journal-of-family-medicine-and-disease-prevention-jfmdp-3-056.php?jid=jfmdp
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Cultural Aspects of Care Racial and ethnic minorities experience persistent health care disparities Cultural origins influence the way patients and health care providers think about palliative and end of life care Respect values, beliefs, and traditions related to health, illness, family caregiver roles and decision making Incorporate culturally sensitive resources and strategies into the plan of care Remove barriers to communication by ensuring that linguistic needs are met Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 27
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Care of Imminently Dying Whenever possible, early access to hospice care should be facilitated Place particular emphasis on days leading up to and just after death of the patient Ensure patient receives adequate management of pain and other symptoms Avoid inappropriate prolongation of dying Address spiritual and cultural needs Signs and symptoms of impending death are recognized and communicated to patients and families Provide support and education to the family Assist in making critical decisions Relieve possible burdens imposed on loved ones Develop post-death care and bereavement follow up plan Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 28
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Ethical and Legal Aspects of Care Address guardianship and goals of care Identify the health proxy Honor patient preferences or those made by legal proxies or surrogate decision makers Maintain professional boundaries Remain knowledgeable of organizational policies Communicate prognosis essential for informed decision making Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 29
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Identify Members of the Multidisciplinary Care Team Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 30
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What patients do you think would benefit? Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 31
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Who do you think would benefit? High-risk patients Socially vulnerable Exhausted family caregivers Patients with: Cognitive impairment Multiple comorbidities Frailty Functional dependency Palliative care can help with illnesses other than cancer: Advanced lung, heart, kidney and liver disease AIDS Alzheimer’s disease and dementia Cystic Fibrosis Disabling stroke and other neurological diseases Motor Neuron Disease and multiple sclerosis Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 32
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Who provides palliative care? Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 33
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Who Provides Palliative Care? Dietitian/Nutritionist Patient Family Member or other Loved Ones Spiritual Advisor Community Health Worker Front Office Staff Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 34 Physician Advanced Practice Provider Registered Nurse Social Worker Pharmacist Medical Assistant
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Aspen’s Palliative Care Experience Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 35 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OgWdwsNYY3Q
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Patient Focused Approaches Decisions are driven by the patient's goals of care and wishes Provide support to patient to express wishes Provide support to family and caregivers so that patients may realize goals of care Navigate, coordinate a complex/confusing healthcare system, understand the plan of care Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 36
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Family: Members of the Care Team Central to the delivery of care are family members and/or caregivers: Provide insights into progression, improvement, and quality of life May advocate for patient needs, wishes and desires Source of emotional support and reliability for patients in ever-changing circumstances Provide long-term, 24 hour care with minimal emotional and psychological support Family members benefit from the support of the palliative care team: Experience physical, emotional, and mental stress caring for family member or friend Prone to social isolation and caregiver burden Benefit from support of the overall palliative care team in the form of information, counselling, or practical assistance and training Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 37
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Family Related Challenges Family Functioning May have less than optimal relationships Incongruent patient and family member needs Communication process barriers Impaired concentration Timing and amount of information Family members not wanting to bother the health care team Family members’ rejection of support Cultural issues and provider comfort level Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 38
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Family Meeting When possible, the patient should determine who they would like to be present Identify the health proxy Helpful to have members of the care team available to the patient to aid in decision making Ensure an environment where patients and families feel comfortable sharing information Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 39
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Shared Decision Making https://www.fairhealthconsumer.org/shared-decision-making Engages patients and families in decisions about their care Increases their involvement and satisfaction Helps patients and families clearly communicate their goals and needs No “one right way” to intervene Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 40
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Integrating Palliative Care into the Primary Care Setting Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 41
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Challenges and Opportunities Group Activity Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 42
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Challenges and Opportunities Challenges Opportunities Shortage of palliative care specialists Lack of knowledge of palliative care still exists with some providers Regional, socioeconomic, racial and ethnic groups influence access to palliative care Care team members may be reluctant to discuss palliative care; fear patients will lose hope Many patients are unaware of palliative care services Develop communication strategies to help patients through the decision making process Leverage EHR and HIE technology to facilitate appropriate referrals Educate all providers and staff about palliative care Increase patient satisfaction, while reducing provider burnout Increase access to primary palliative care Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 43 International association for hospice and palliative care
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Value of Palliative Care in Primary Care Increased primary care involvement in the care of seriously ill individuals is associated with: Improved quality of life Reduced inpatient and ED utilization for seriously ill patients Improved quality measure outcomes near the end of life Clear guidelines and indications for subspecialty referrals exist for hospitalized patients; these should be adapted for the outpatient setting as well PCPs responsible for care management Specialists available for patients with complex needs Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 44
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How and Where of Palliative Care Gaining Access to Palliative Care Referral from PCP Referral from specialist Referral from care team member Hospitalization Self-referral Hospice Locations for Palliative Care Patient’s home Nursing home Assisted living Hospital Ambulatory practice/clinic (Primary Care and Specialty Care) Community-based facility Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 45
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Medicare Cost Sharing Eliminate beneficiary cost sharing for patient-centered services Advance Care Planning Chronic Care Management Create and expand existing Medicare alternative payment models Improved quality of care Quality of life Health outcomes in patients with serious illness Ensure that all models allow concurrent palliative care and disease treatment Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 46
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Palliative Care Enhanced Care Model Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 47 Disease Management Palliative Care Rehabilitation Hospice End of Life Care Cure Control Pain & Symptom Management Survivorship Bereavement Hawley, P,H. (2014). The Bow Tie Model of 21st Century Palliative Care. Journal of Pain and Symptom Management. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jpainsymman.2013.10.009
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Value of Assessment Tools Patient assessment is a critical step in identifying palliative care needs PCPs need to consider the palliative care needs of all patients with life-limiting illnesses including metastatic cancer, end stage organ failure and advanced degenerative neurological conditions Assessment should address prognosis, current and anticipated symptoms, distress, and the availability and support needs of family and caregivers Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 48 https://hospicecare.com/home/
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Examples of Tools Useful in Palliative Care Physical Aspects of Care Edmonton Symptom Assessment Scale (ESAS) Frailty Score Psychological and Psychiatric Aspects of Care PHQ9 GAD7 Social Aspects of Care SDoH screening Spiritual, Religious, and Existential Aspects of Care FICA Spiritual Assessment Ethical and Legal Aspects of Care Advance Directives General Assessment Tools Karnofsky Performance Scale (KPS) Palliative Performance Scale (PPS) PEPSI-COLA Checklist Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 49
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Questions Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 50
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You will have (5) business days to complete the post-test. Criteria for Successful Completion of Introduction to Palliative Care Attend Introduction to Palliative course, in-person or virtual If the Learner misses > 30 minutes; the course will not be counted as “completed” and the learner will need to retake the course. If the Learner misses < 30 minutes; the course will be counted as “completed”. The Learner will need to review the missed course content located here: https://micmt-cares.org/training If course is virtual – must attend by audio and video/internet Complete the Michigan Institute for Care Management and Transformation (MICMT) Introduction to Palliative Care post-test and evaluation Achieve a passing score on the post-test of 80% or greater. If needed, participants may retake the post-test Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 51
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Development Team Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 52
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Michigan Institute for Care Management and Transformation (MICMT) Partnership between University of Michigan and BCBSM Physician Group Incentive Program (PGIP) To help expand the adoption of and access to multidisciplinary care teams providing care management to populations served by the physician community in order to improve care coordination and outcomes for patients with complex illness, emerging risk, and transitions of care. Who We Are Goal of MICMT Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 53
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Introduction to Palliative Care Curriculum Development Please provide the following as an appropriate reference if you use this material: “Material based on the Introduction to Palliative Care course developed through a collaborative effort by the following Michigan organizations: MICMT, PTI, IHP, Priority Health, BCBSM, and Michigan Medicine.” Questions about using or replicating this curriculum should be sent to: micmt-requests@med.umich.edu Please follow this link to apply to become an approved trainer for this curriculum: www.micmt-cares.org Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 54
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Appendix Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 55
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Resources Videos Palliative Care, a Different Voice in Healthcare Introducing the Palliative Care Team Readings Palliative Care Clinical Practice Guidelines (2018) Implementation Tools and Resources Advanced Care Planning Awdish, R. (2018). In Shock: My Journey from Death to Recovery and the Redemptive Power of Hope Ferrell, B.R., Twaddle, M.L., Melnick, A., and Meier, D. (2018). National Consensus Project Clinical Practice Guidelines for Quality Palliative Care Guidelines, 4th Edition. Journal of Palliative Medicine, Volume 21, Number 12. Gawande, A. (2015). Being Mortal Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 56
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Resources American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine http://aahpm.org/ Center to Advance Palliative Care https://www.capc.org/ National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization https://www.nhpco.org/ National Palliative Care Research Center http://www.npcrc.org/ Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 57
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Resources Cain, C., Surbone, A., Elk, R. & Kagawa-Singer, M. (2018). Culture and palliative care: Preferences, communication, meaning, and mutual decision making. Journal of Pain and Symptom Management. 55:5. Center to Advance Palliative Care. https://www.capc.org/ Faulkner, A. (1998). ABC of Palliative Care: Communication with patients, families, and other professionals. British Medical Journal. 316:130. Ferrell, B., Twaddle, M., Melnick, A., Meier, D. (2018). National consensus project clinical practice guidelines for quality palliative guidelines, 4th edition. Journal of Palliative Medicine. 21:12. Hawley, P,H. (2014). The Bow Tie Model of 21st Century Palliative Care. Journal of Pain and Symptom Management. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jpainsymman.2013.10.009 Huddleston, P. (2004). Culture and quality: An anthropological perspective. International Journal for Quality in Health Care. 16:345-46. Retrieved from: https://academic.oup.com/intqhc/article/16/5/345/1822533 Hudson, P., Aranda, S., & Kristjanson, L. (2004). Meeting the supportive needs of family caregivers in palliative care: Challenges for health professionals. Journal of Palliative Medicine. 7(1). Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 58
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Resources Hudson, P., & Payne, S. (2011). Family caregivers and palliative care: Current status and agenda for the future. Journal of Palliative Medicine. 14(7). Introduction to Palliative Care & Interprofessional education/Collaboration. U of M Palliative Care Education Committee. Kelley, S., Morrison, S. (2015). Palliative care for the seriously ill. The New England Journal of Medicine. 373:8. Luijkx, K. & Schols, J. (2009). Volunteers in palliative care make a difference. Journal of Palliative Care. 25(1):30-9. McCormick, E., Chai, E., & Meier, D. (2012). Integrating palliative care into primary care. Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine. 79:579-585. Retrieved from https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002/msj.21338 McPherson, M., Walker, K. (2019). How to include a pharmacist in the palliative care mix. Centers to Advance Palliative Care. Retrieved from https://www.capc.org/blog/how-include-pharmacist-palliative-care-mix/ Middleton, A., Head, B., Remke, S. n.d. Role of the Hospice and Palliative Care Social Worker. Fast Facts. Palliative Care Network of Wisconsin. Retrieved from https://www.mypcnow.org/fast-fact/role-of-the-hospice-and-palliative-care-social-worker/ OneCity Health Services. (2017). Integration of Palliative Care into the PCMH Model: Implementation Toolkit. Palliative Care Facts and Statistics. (2014). Center to Advance Palliative Care. Retrieved from https://media.capc.org/filer_public/68/bc/68bc93c7-14ad-4741-9830-8691729618d0/capc_press-kit.pdf Schmidt, R. n.d. Role of chaplaincy in caring for the seriously ill. Fast Facts. Palliative Care Network of Wisconsin. Retrieved from https://www.mypcnow.org/fast-fact/the-role-of-chaplaincy-in-caring-for-the-seriously-ill/ Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 59
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Resources Sutton, S., & Grant, M. (2015). Effective public engagement to improve palliative care for Serious Illness. Health Affairs Retrieved from https://www.healthaffairs.org/do/10.1377/hblog20150310.044884/full/ The Case for Improving Communication and Symptom Management Skills. Center to Advance Palliative Care. Retrieved from https://www.capc.org/documents/699/ The National Consensus Project. (2018). Clinical Practice Guidelines for Quality Palliative Care. 4th edition Twaddle MD,M. & McCormick MD, E.(2019). Palliative care delivery in the home. Retrieved from https://www.uptodate.com/contents/palliative-care-delivery-in-the-home Wittenberg-Lyles E., Goldsmith, J., & Small Platt, C. (2014). Palliative care communication. Seminars in Oncology Nursing. 30:4. 280-286. Intro to Palliative Care v4 7.14.2020 60