“39 weeks and beyond” quality improvement initiative megan branham director of programs and...

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“39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter [email protected] (803) 403-8522 Charles Rittenberg, M.D. Asst. Prof. of OB/GYN, MUSC [email protected] (843) 792-3577

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Page 1: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

“39 Weeks and Beyond”Quality Improvement

Initiative

Megan BranhamDirector of Programs and Public

AffairsSouth Carolina Chapter

[email protected](803) 403-8522

Charles Rittenberg, M.D.Asst. Prof. of OB/GYN, MUSC

[email protected](843) 792-3577

Page 2: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

Our mission and vision

The March of Dimes mission is to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects, premature birth and infant mortality.

The March of Dimes vision is to become recognized as the foremost champion for babies, renowned as a great organization for volunteer leaders, and certified as a highly effective and efficient philanthropic organization.

Page 3: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

March of Dimes and “39 weeks”• In partnership with the California Maternal

Quality Care Collaborative (CMQCC) and the California Maternal Child and Adolescent Division within the state Department of Health, created a toolkit entitled Elimination of Non-medically Indicated (Elective) Deliveries Before 39 Weeks Gestational Age.

• This toolkit outlines steps that hospitals can take to begin a quality improvement initiative to eliminate elective deliveries prior to 39 weeks. Download the toolkit from thePrematurity Prevention Resource Center at www.prematurityprevention.org.

Page 4: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

What Do We Need to Get StartedMAP-IT• Mobilize• Assess• Plan• Implement• Track

Page 5: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com
Page 6: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

Overview of Changes to the Scheduling Process• Patient is not scheduled and is allowed to go into labor

spontaneously• Accurate gestational dating• Appropriate indication for induction or cesarean section for

gestational age• Patients can be schedule either by calling the scheduler or

faxing in the request• Elective delivers including repeat schedule cesareans

sections must be at least 39 weeks gestation based upon ACIOG criteria.

• Any scheduling conflicts will be directed to appropriate staff• On going problems are taken care of ASAP or addressed at

departmental meetings• Data reported back on regular basis

Page 7: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com
Page 8: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

What Providers Can Do • Educate your patients and staff about

the risks and benefits of delivery before or after 39 weeks

• Perform an ultrasound before 20 weeks to confirm gestation age on all your patients.

• Educate your staff on the new scheduling process.

• Take a lead on promoting best practices.

Page 9: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

Tools to Educate Patients

Mini grants for up to $100 in educational materials from: www.marchofdimes.com/catalog

Page 10: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

Healthy Babies are Worth the Wait

Online pledge: Facebook.com/scmarchofdimes

Page 11: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

Our mission and vision

The March of Dimes mission is to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects, premature birth and infant mortality.

The March of Dimes vision is to become recognized as the foremost champion for babies, renowned as a great organization for volunteer leaders, and certified as a highly effective and efficient philanthropic organization.

Page 12: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

Change in Distribution of Births by Gestational Age: United States, 1990-2006

Martin JA, Hamilton BE, Sutton PD, Ventura SJ, et al. Births: Final data for 2006. National vital statistics reports; vol 57 no 7. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. 2009.

Source: CDC/NCHS, National Vital Statistics Systems.

Page 13: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

Rates of Induction of Labor by Race and Hispanic Origin in the U.S.

Martin JA, Hamilton BE, Sutton PD, Ventura SJ, et al. Births: Final data for 2006. National vital statistics reports; vol 57 no 7.Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. 2009.

Page 14: “39 Weeks and Beyond” Quality Improvement Initiative Megan Branham Director of Programs and Public Affairs South Carolina Chapter mbranham@marchofdimes.com

Preterm Birth Rates by Gestational Age U. S., 1990, 2000, 2005, 2006, 2007*, 2008*

*provisional Source: National Vital Statistics Reports Vol. 58, Number 16 April 2010.

Percent