Implementation assessment of a patient personalized clinical pharmacy programme (5P project) into orthogeriatric care pathway.

What is known and objective: The orthogeriatric path (hip‐fractured elderly patients) is composed of several transition points (emergency surgery, orthopaedic, geriatric and rehabilitation units). The intervention of clinical pharmacists can ensure the continuity of patients' drug management during...

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Published in:Journal of Clinical Pharmacy & Therapeutics Vol. 47; no. 7; pp. 956 - 964
Main Authors: Martin, Julie, Barral, Marine, Janoly Dumenil, Audrey, Carre, Emmanuelle, Poletto, Nicolas, Goutelle, Sylvain, Rioufol, Catherine, Novais, Teddy, Pivot, Christine, Hoegy, Delphine, Mouchoux, Christelle
Format: research tables/charts Journal Article
Published: Wiley-Blackwell Jul2022
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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      dt: Jul2022
      vid: 47
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      pub: Wiley-Blackwell
      place: Malden, Massachusetts
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        10.1111/jcpt.13627
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        atl: Implementation assessment of a patient personalized clinical pharmacy programme (5P project) into orthogeriatric care pathway.
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        au:
          Martin, Julie
          Barral, Marine
          Janoly Dumenil, Audrey
          Carre, Emmanuelle
          Poletto, Nicolas
          Goutelle, Sylvain
          Rioufol, Catherine
          Novais, Teddy
          Pivot, Christine
          Hoegy, Delphine
          Mouchoux, Christelle
        affil: Pharmacie, Hospices Civils de Lyon, Lyon, France
      sug:
        subj:
          Hip Fractures
          Critical Path
          Medication Errors Prevention and Control
          Patient Satisfaction
          Medication Management
          Pharmacy Service
          Human
          Workload
          Aged
          Aged, 80 and Over
          Medication Reconciliation
          Questionnaires
          Adverse Health Care Event
          Descriptive Statistics
          Aged: 65+ years
          Aged, 80 & over
      ab: What is known and objective: The orthogeriatric path (hip‐fractured elderly patients) is composed of several transition points (emergency surgery, orthopaedic, geriatric and rehabilitation units). The intervention of clinical pharmacists can ensure the continuity of patients' drug management during their hospital stay. The aim of the study was to assess the implementation of clinical pharmacy activities in an orthogeriatric pathway, regarding its impact on medication error prevention, the healthcare professionals' and patients' satisfaction, and the estimated associated pharmaceutical workload. Methods: Participants were aged 75 or older and managed for proximal femoral fracture. Their admission prescription was reviewed. If they were evaluated at high risk of adverse event (AE), medication reconciliation (MedRec) and pharmaceutical interviews (admission, discharge, and targeted on oral anticoagulant) were added at different steps of their care pathway. The achievement and duration of each clinical pharmacy activity were recorded. The number of pharmaceutical interventions (PI) made during prescription review, and unintentional discrepancies (UID) identified during MedRec were collected. A satisfaction questionnaire was sent to patients and healthcare professionals. Results and discussion: Among 455 included patients, 284 patients were considered at high risk of AE. Clinical pharmacy activity achievement rates varied between 12% and 98%. A total of 622 PI and 333 UID were identified. The overall patients' and healthcare professionals' satisfaction was rated from 63% to 100%. The total workload was estimated at 376 h: on average 16 min per prescription review, 43 min per admission MedRec, 26 min per discharge MedRec and 17 to 25 minutes per interview. Conclusion: The implementation of the programme showed a high potential of drug management securing. To sustain it, additional pharmaceutical human resources and high‐performance computing tools are needed.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype:
        research
        tables/charts
        Journal Article
      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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