ICUs and HDUs - NABH Audit
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Name of the ICU *
AAC 4a *
Organization defines and documents the content otf the initial assessment for the OP, IP & ER.*
AAC 4b *
Organization determines who can perform the initial assessment.*
AAC 4c *
Organization defines the time frame within which the initial assessment is completed based on patients needs.*
AAC 4d *
The initial assessment for IP is documented within 24 hrs or earlier as per the patients conditions, as defined in the organisations policy.*
AAC 4e *
The initial assessments of IP includes nursig assessment which is done at the time of admission and documented.*
AAC 4f *
The initial assessments includes screening for nutritional needs.
AAC 4g *
The initial assessment results in a documented care plan.*
AAC 4h *
The care plan reflects desired results of the treatment, care or service.
AAC 4i *
The care plan is counter signed by the clinician in-charge of the patient within 24hrs.
AAC 5a *
Patients are reassessed at appropriate intervals.
AAC 5b *
Out-patients are informed of their next followup, where appropriate.
AAC 5c *
For IP during reassessment the care plan is monitored and modified, where found necessary.
AAC 5d *
Staff involved in direct clinical care document reassessments.*
AAC 5e *
Patients are reassessed to determine their response to treatment and to plan further treatment or discharge.
AAC 12a *
During all phases of care, there is a qualified individual identified as responsible for the patients care.
AAC 12b *
 Care of patients are coordinated in all care settings within the organisation.
AAC 12c *
Information about the patients care are response to treatment is shared among medical, nursing and other care providers .
AAC 12d *
Information is exchanged and documented during each staffing shift, between shifts, and during transfers between units/departments.
AAC 12e *
Transfers between departments / units are done in a safe manner.
AAC 12f *
The patients record(s) are available to the authorised care providers to facilitate the exchange of information.
AAC 12g *
Documented procedures guide the referral of patients to other departments / specialities.*
AAC 12h *
The organisation ensures continuity of care while adhering to defined timelines and informs the caregiver and / or the patient / family whenever there is a change in schedule.
COP 1d *
The organisation adapts evidence-based medicine and clinical practice guidelines to guide uniform patient care.
COP 5a *
Documented policies and procedures guide the uniform use of resuscitation throughout the organisation.
COP 5b *
Staff providing direct patient care are trained and periodically updated in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation.
COP 5c *
The events during a cardiopulmonary resuscitation are recorded.
COP 5d *
A post-analysis of all cardiopulmonary resuscitations is done by a multidisciplinary committee.
COP 5e *
Corrective and preventive measures are taken based on the post-event analysis.
COP 7d *
Informed consent is taken by the personnel performing the procedure, where applicable.
COP 9a *
Documented policies and procedures are used to guide the care of patients in the intensive care and high dependency units. *
COP 9b *
The organisation has documented admission and discharge criteria for itsintensive care and high dependency units. *
COP 9c *
Staff are trained to apply these criteria.
COP 9d *
Adequate staff and equipment are available.
COP 9e *
Defined procedures for the situation of bed shortages are followed. *
COP 9f *
Infection control practices are documented and followed. *
COP 9g *
A quality assurance programme is documented and implemented.*
COP 9h *
Patients and families are counselled by the treating medical professional at periodic intervals and when there is a significant change in the condition of thepatient, and same is documented. *
COP 10a *
Care of vulnerable patients - Policies and procedures are documented and are in accordance with the prevailing laws and the national and international guidelines. *
COP 10b *
Care is organised and delivered in accordance with the policies and procedures.
COP 10c *
The organisation provides for a safe and secure environment for the vulnerable group.
COP 10d *
A documented procedure exists for obtaining informed consent from the appropriate legal representative. *
COP 10e *
Staff are trained to care for the vulnerable group.
 COP 17a *
Documented policies and procedures guide the care of patients under restraints.*
 COP 17b *
The policies and procedures include both physical and chemical restraint measures.
 COP 17c *
The reasons for restraints are documented.
 COP 17d *
Patients on restraints are more frequently monitored.
 COP 17e *
Staff receives training and periodic updating in control and restraint techniques.
 COP 18a *
Documented policies and procedures guide the management of pain. *
 COP 18b *
All patients are screened for pain.
 COP 18c *
Patients with pain undergo detailed assessment and periodic reassessment.
 COP 18f *
Patient and family are educated on various pain management techniques, whereappropriate.
 MOM 3c *
Sound inventory control practices guide storage of the medications in all areas throughout the organisation.
 MOM 3d *
Look-alike and Sound-alike medications are identified and stored physically apart from each other.*
 MOM 3e *
The list of emergency medications is defined and is stored in a uniform manner.*
 MOM 4d *
Known drug allergies are ascertained before prescribing.
 MOM 4e *
The organisation determines who can write orders.*
 MOM 4f *
Orders are written in a uniform location in the medical records which also reflects patient’s name and unique identification number.
 MOM 4g *
Medication orders are clear, legible, dated, timed, named and signed.
 MOM 4h *
Medication orders contain the name of the medicine, route of administration,dose to be administered and frequency/time of administration.
 MOM 4i *
Documented policy and procedure on verbal orders is implemented.*
 MOM 5c *
Expiry dates are checked prior to dispensing.
 MOM 6a *
Medications are administered by those who are permitted by law to do so.
 MOM 6b *
Prepared medication is labelled prior to preparation of a second drug.
 MOM 6c *
Patient is identified prior to administration.
 MOM 6d *
Medication is verified from the order and physically inspected prior to administration.
 MOM 6e *
Dosage is verified from the order prior to administration.
 MOM 6f *
Route is verified from the order prior to administration.
 MOM 6g *
Timing is verified from the order prior to administration.
 MOM 6h *
Medication administration is documented.
 MOM 6i *
Documented policies and procedures govern patient’s self-administration of medications. *
 MOM 6j *
Documented policies and procedures govern patient’s own medications brought from outside the organisation.*
 MOM 7a *
Documented policies and procedures guide the monitoring of patients after medication administration.*
 MOM 7b *
The organisation defines those situations where close monitoring is required.*
 MOM 7c *
Monitoring is done in a collaborative manner.
 MOM 7d *
Medications are changed where appropriate based on the monitoring.
 MOM 9a *
Documented procedures guide the use of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances which are in consonance with local and national regulations.*
 MOM 9b *
These drugs are stored in a secure manner.
 MOM 9c *
A proper record is kept of the usage, administration and disposal of these drugs.
 MOM 9d *
These drugs are handled by appropriate personnel in accordance with the documented procedure.
 HIC 2g *
An appropriate antibiotic policy is established and documented. *
 HIC 3a *
Surveillance activities are appropriately directed towards the identified high-risk areas and procedures.
 HIC 3b *
A collection of surveillance data is an on-going process.
 HIC 3c *
Verification of data is done on a regular basis by the infection control team.
 HIC 3d *
The scope of surveillance activities incorporates tracking and analyzing of infection risks, rates and trends.
 HIC 3e *
Surveillance activities include monitoring the compliance with hand-hygiene guidelines.
 HIC 3h *
Appropriate feedback regarding Healthcare Associated Infection (HAIs) rates are provided on a regular basis to appropriate personnel.
 FMS 2c *
There is internal and external sign postings in the organisation in a language understood by the patient, families and community.
 FMS 2d *
The provision of space shall be in accordance with the available literature on good practices (Indian or international standards) and directives from government agencies.
 FMS 4c *
Equipment are inventoried and proper logs are maintained as required.
 FMS 4e *
Equipments are periodically inspected and calibrated for their proper functioning.
 FMS 4f *
There is a documented operational and maintenance (preventive and breakdown) plan for equipment. *
AAC 4f *
Initial assessment includes screening for nutritional needs.
AAC 12a *
During all phases of care, there is a qualified individual identified as responsible for the patient’s care.
AAC 12b *
Care of patients is coordinated in all care settings within the organisation.
AAC 12c *
Information about the patient’s care and response to treatment is shared among medical, nursing and other care-providers.
AAC 12d *
Information is exchanged and documented during each staffing shift, between shifts, and during transfers between units/departments.
AAC 12e *
Transfers between departments/units are done in a safe manner.
AAC 12f *
The patient’s record(s) is available to the authorised care-providers to facilitate the exchange of information.
AAC 12g *
Documented procedures guide the referral of patients to other departments/specialities. *
AAC 13a *
The patient’s discharge process is planned in consultation with the patient and/or family.
AAC 13b *
Documented procedures exist for coordination of various departments and agencies involved in the discharge process (including medico-legal and absconded cases). *
AAC 13c *
Documented policies and procedures are in place for patients leaving against medical advice and patients being discharged on request. *
AAC 13d *
A discharge summary is given to all the patients leaving the organisation(including patients leaving against medical advice and on request).
AAC 14a *
Discharge summary is provided to the patients at the time of discharge.
AAC 14b *
Discharge summary contains the patient’s name, unique identification number,date of admission and date of discharge.
AAC 14c *
Discharge summary contains the reasons for admission, significant findings and diagnosis and the patient’s condition at the time of discharge.
AAC 14d *
Discharge summary contains information regarding investigation results, any procedure performed, medication administered and other treatment given.
AAC 14e *
Discharge summary contains follow-up advice, medication and other instructions in an understandable manner.
AAC 14f *
Discharge summary incorporates instructions about when and how to obtain urgent care.
AAC 14g *
In case of death, the summary of the case also includes the cause of death.
COP 1a *
Care delivery is uniform for a given health problem when similar care is provided in more than one setting. *
COP 1b *
Uniform care is guided by documented policies and procedures.
COP 1d *
The organisation adapts evidence-based medicine and clinical practice guidelines to guide uniform patient care.
COP 5a *
Documented policies and procedures guide the uniform use of resuscitation throughout the organisation. *
COP 5b *
Staff providing direct patient care are trained and periodically updated in cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
COP 5c *
The events during a cardiopulmonary resuscitation are recorded.
COP 5d *
A post-event analysis of all cardiopulmonary resuscitations is done by a multidisciplinary committee.
COP 5e *
Corrective and preventive measures are taken based on the post-event analysis.
COP 10a *
Care of vulnerable patients - Policies and procedures are documented and are in accordance with the prevailing laws and the national and international guidelines. *
COP 10b *
Care of vulnerable patients - Care is organised and delivered in accordance with the policies and procedures.
COP 10c *
Care of vulnerable patients - The organisation provides for a safe and secure environment for the vulnerable group.
COP 10d *
Care of vulnerable patients - A documented procedure exists for obtaining informed consent from the appropriate legal representative. *
COP 10e *
Care of vulnerable patients - Staff are trained to care for the vulnerable group.
COP 15a *
Care of patients undergoing surgical procedures - The policies and procedures are documented. *
COP 15b *
Care of patients undergoing surgical procedures - Surgical patients have a preoperative assessment and a provisional diagnosis documented prior to surgery.
COP 15c *
Care of patients undergoing surgical procedures - An informed consent is obtained by a surgeon prior to the procedure.
COP 22a *
Documented policies and procedures guide the end of life care. *
COP 22b *
These policies and procedures are in consonance with the legal requirements.
COP 22c *
These also address the identification of the unique needs of such patient and family.
COP 22d *
Symptomatic treatment is provided and where appropriate measures are taken for the alleviation of pain.
COP 22e *
Staff are educated and trained in end of life care.
MOM 3a *
Documented policies and procedures exist for storage of medication. *
MOM 3b *
Medications are stored in a clean, safe and secure environment; and incorporating manufacturer’s recommendation(s).
MOM 3c *
Sound inventory control practices guide storage of the medications in all areas throughout the organisation.
MOM 3d *
Look-alike and Sound-alike medications are identified and stored physically apart from each other.*
MOM 3e *
The list of emergency medications is defined and is stored in a uniform manner.*
MOM 3f *
Emergency medications are available all the time.
MOM 3g *
Emergency medications are replenished in a timely manner when used.
HIC 5a *
Adequate and appropriate personal protective equipment, soaps, and disinfectants are available and used correctly.
HIC 5b *
Adequate and appropriate facilities for hand hygiene in all patient-care areas are accessible to healthcare providers.
HIC 5c *
Isolation/barrier nursing facilities are available.
HIC 5d *
Appropriate pre- and post-exposure prophylaxis is provided to all staff members concerned.*
HIC 8b *
Proper segregation and collection of biomedical waste from all patient-care areas of the hospital is implemented and monitored.
PRE 4a *
Documented procedure incorporates the list of situations where informed consent is required and the process for taking informed consent.*
PRE 4b *
General consent for treatment is obtained when the patient enters the organisation.
PRE 4c *
Patient and/or his family members are informed of the scope of such general consent.
PRE 4d *
Informed consent includes information regarding the procedure, it’s risks,benefits, alternatives and as to who will perform the procedure in a language that they can understand.
PRE 4e *
The procedure describes who can give consent when patient is incapable of independent decision making.*
PRE 4f *
Informed consent is taken by the person performing the procedure.
PRE 4g *
Informed consent process adheres to statutory norms.
PRE 4h *
Staff are aware of the informed consent procedure.
FMS 6b *
The organisation has a documented safe-exit plan in case of fire and non-fire emergencies.
CQI 6c *
Staff is trained for its role in case of such emergencies.
CQI 6d *
Mock drills are held at least twice a year.
ROM 6a *
Management ensures proactive risk management across the organisation.
ROM 6b *
Management provides resources for proactive risk assessment and risk reduction activities.
IMS 3a *
Every medical record has a unique identifier.
IMS 3c *
Entry in the medical record is named, signed, dated and timed.
IMS 3d *
The author of the entry can be identified.
COMMON *
Patient Interview
COMMON *
Staff Interview
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