Best practice recommendations from AAPM Task Group sneak peak -

Transcription

1 Best practice recommendations from AAPM Task Group sneak peak - Luis Fong de los Santos Ph.D.

2 TG 275 Goal Using a clinical process- based and risk analysis strategy (i.e.tg- 100) Develop recommendaeons for: IniEal Plan Check On- Treatment Chart Check End- of- Treatment Chart Check How? Survey + FMEA Evaluation

3 Treatment ModaliEes External Beam Brachytherapy Photons Protons AAPM - Brachytherapy Subcommittee Regina K. Fulkerson, PhD Wayne M. Butler, PhD

4 Where are we? Survey FMEA Crosswalk Ini=al Plan Check On- Tx & End- of- Tx Chart Check Proton - Ini=al Plan Check Brachy - GYN HDR Checklist FMEA Crosswalk

5 Correlate FM s with Survey Results IdenEfied Failure Modes PotenEally Found by Each Check Process Check Item Failure Modes # FM RPN % Use Treatment Planning- Contouring Organs-at-Risk (OAR's) 1,7, % Checks Could Address MulEple Failure Modes Ranged from 0 12 Average of 2.9 Failure Mode per Check IdenEfied Highest RPN Failure Mode per Check Courtesy of Stephanie A Parker, MS

6 Survey Data 97 Checks Number of Checks during Ini=al Plan Check: Checks High Frequency of check among AAPM community Low Item Check mapped to Failure Modes 102 Checks 49 Checks High RPN Low

7 FMEA vs. Survey crosswalk Survey Percent use of check High % Low RPN Low % Low RPN High % High RPN Low % High RPN FMEA Failure modes RPN Score

8 100% 90% Survey Percent use of check 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% RPN Score PaEent Assessment SimulaEon Treatment Planning

9 ClassificaEon of Checks for RecommendaEons Survey Percent use of check High % Low RPN Low % Low RPN Priority Check RPN > 100 and current use > 60% Physics: Target for Improvement RPN > 100 and current use < 60% FMEA Failure modes RPN Score Non- Physics: Target for Improvement RPN > 100

10 (a) Priority Check (RPN>100 and use>60%) 66 (b) Physics: Target for Improvement (RPN>100 and use<60%) 30 (c) Non- Physics: Target for Improvement (RPN>100) 6 Pa=ent Assessment Simula=on Treatment Planning Priority Check Physics: Improvement Non- Physics: Improvement 5 1 0

11 (a) Priority Check (RPN>100 and use>60%) Process Check Item # FM RPN % Use Treatment Planning- Contouring Treatment Planning- other checks Treatment Planning- Contouring Treatment Planning- other checks Organs-at-Risk (OAR's) % Registration/Fusion of image sets (CT, PET, MRI, etc.) % Target(s) % Special Considerations for radiotherapy (e.g. pacemakers, ICDs, pumps, etc.) % Patient Assessment Previous radiotherapy treatments %

12 (b) Physics: Target for Improvement (RPN>100 and use<60%) Process Check Item # FM RPN % Use Treatment Planning- Contouring Body/External contour % Treatment Planning- replanning Deformed or New Contours % Treatment Planning- Contouring PTV and OAR Margin % Treatment Planning- MD Intent vs. Rx Prescription vs consult note % Patient Assessment Medical Chart to confirm laterality, site, etc %

13 (c) Non- Physics: Target for Improvement (RPN>100) Process Check Item # FM RPN % Use Patient Assessment Consult Note % Patient Assessment Diagnosis definition including imaging and outside records % Patient Assessment Pathology Report % Patient Assessment Patient Assessment Utilization of other treatment modalities (i.e. chemo, surgery) % Peer review of treatment decision (e.g. tumor board, peer-to-peer evaluation, etc.) %

14 Structure of RecommendaEons List of clinical process- and risk based checks Performing the check: At the right =me in the process By the right people Zero Quality Control (ZQC) Stop Errors at or Very Close to Source Simple & Inexpensive Processes Self Checking Shigeo Shingo 1960 s Japanese Industrial Engineer

15 Plan Check New Paradigm Sim Treatment Intent Fusion & Other MD Imaging ModaliEes Contouring a a Dosimetry Contouring Start Planning Plan CompleEon MD Review Plan Check b b RTT Review MD Peer- Review Treatment Performing the check At the right =me By the right people

16 New Challenges in our Everyday PracEce Amount of Tasks Complexity of Tasks Time to perform the Tasks

17 Hazard MiEgaEon EffecEveness Hazard MiEgaEon EffecEveness Least EffecEve Most EffecEve o Forcing FuncEons and Constraints o AutomaEon and ComputerizaEon o SimplificaEon and StandardizaEon o Reminders and Checklists o Policies and Procedures o Training and EducaEon InsEtute for Safe Medical PracEces, Vaida et al. 1999

18 AutomaEon Driven by a need to increase efficiency and safety Shortage of medical physicists entering the field Some items simply bemer to check using automated methods Courtesy of Stephanie A Parker, MS

19 Courtesy of Perry B Johnson, PhD

20 Plan Check New Paradigm Sim Treatment Intent Fusion & Other MD Imaging ModaliEes Contouring a a Dosimetry Contouring Start Planning Plan CompleEon MD Review Plan Check b b RTT Review MD Peer- Review Treatment Manual AutomaEon

21 Safety by Design AcEons that prevent errors from happening. AcEons that make errors quickly and easily detectable when they occur. AcEons that mi=gate impact or fail safely. Grout, J.R. (2006). Mistake proofing: Changing designs to reduce error. Qual Saf Health Care 15(SUPPL. 1):i44 i49 Grout JR. Mistake- Proofing the Design of Health Care Processes. May Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Rockville, MD. hmp://archive.ahrq.gov/professionals/quality- paeent- safety/paeent- safety- resources/resources/mistakeproof/index.html

22 Gesng very close! Survey FMEA Crosswalk Ini=al Plan Check On- Tx & End- of- Tx Chart Check Proton - Ini=al Plan Check Brachy - GYN HDR Checklist FMEA Crosswalk

23 Acknowledgements TG 275 Members and Volunteers AAPM Community Thank you!!