Healthy Mom, Healthy Family Wave 1 Action Period Call 5 July 21, 2021
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Thank You! • Ohio Department of Health – State Sponsor and Funder, Content Experts • Government Resource Center –Administrator, Data Support and QI Experts • March of Dimes –Implicit Network Support and Content Experts • Ohio Chapter, AAP –Implementation, Practice Support, and QI/Content Experts
Agenda • Data: Review, Discussion and Submission Updates –Hayley Southworth –Using Data in Planning Changes • Covid Vaccine in Pregnancy & Breastfeeding – Lisbeth Lazaron, MD • Motivational Interviewing: Practice Sharing and Discussion/Roll Call • QI Corner • Due Dates and Reminders
Data Review • Data submissions update Month # Sites # Submissions March 5 84 April 8 76 May 7 118 June 9 173 Total 9 451 6
Data Review 7
Data Review 8
Data Review % Positive % Referrals Screens Provided Maternal Mental Health 20.1 43.8 Tobacco Use 26.3 80 Multivitamin 46.9 41.3 Family Planning 93.6 31.8 9
Data Review % Positive % Referrals Screens Provided Maternal Mental Health 20.1 43.8 Tobacco Use 26.3 80 Multivitamin 46.9 41.3 Family Planning 93.6 31.8 10
Using Data to Plan Changes • Look for gaps in identified needs and interventions • Select a topic with areas for improvement –Start with a narrow focus –Assess positive/negative results –Spread to other topics, providers • Document changes tested –Make a meaningful part of PDSA cycles
Questions?
Covid Vaccine in Pregnancy & Breastfeeding Lisbeth Lazaron, MD, FAAFP July 2021
References & Resources Immunization Action Coalition update 6/17/21 www.immunize.org/covid-19/ one stop resource for most up to date ACIP, CDC vaccine information CDC update 6/29/21 www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/clinical- considerations/covid-19-vaccines-us.html#pregnant SMFM & AWHONN update 5/26/21 www.awhonn.org/novel-coronavirus- covid-19/ Great patient education resources for pregnant & lactating women ACOG update 7/2/21 www.acog.org/clinical/clinical-guidance/practice- advisory/articles/2020/12/covid-19-vaccination-considerations-for- obstetric-gynecologic-care Most current safety data V-Safe www.vsafe.cdc.org for smartphone users
Why get a Covid vaccine in pregnancy? The negative effects of Covid infection while pregnant -- Pregnant women are 3 x more likely to need ICU care -- 2-3 X more likely to need advanced life support or a breathing tube -- have a small increased risk of dying of Covid -- have an increased risk of still birth and preterm birth These risks are even higher if the mom has diabetes, heart disease, a BMI>35, or are Black or Latina
Why get a Covid vaccine in pregnancy? The positive benefits from the vaccine (data from V-safe and Pfizer & Moderna trials) Condition No vaccine Had vaccine Miscarriage 20 weeks 0.6% 0.1% Preterm birth 8-15% 9.4% Small for GA 3.5% 3.2% Congenital anomalies 3% 2.2% Neonatal death 0.38% 0%
Why get a Covid vaccine in pregnancy? The cautions: -- side effects are common for the first 3 days which include fever, headache and muscle aches, as well as axillary adenopathy, that some lactating women may confuse with mastitis. Tylenol is OK to use at any time in pregnancy. -- the J & J vaccine has an rare risk of TTS (thrombosis & thrombocytopenia syndrome) in people
Covid vaccine fallacies Claims linking infertility to Covid vaccine are unfounded and had no scientific basis Co-administration: Covid vaccine can be given at same time as Influenza or Tdap or RhoGAM Pregnant women do NOT need physician prior approval to receive this vaccine
Why get a Covid vaccine while breastfeeding? The positives benefits from the vaccine -- In a recent study* of vaccinated moms, antibodies were found in both the umbilical cord blood of babies AND in mother’s breastmilk. -- By getting the vaccine, the mother is both protecting herself AND her baby. *Gray KJ “Covid-19 vaccine response in pregnant and lactation women: a cohort study” Am J Obstet Gynecol 2021 Mar 24
Why get a Covid vaccine while breastfeeding? The cautions: -- side effects are common for the first 3 days which include fever, headache and muscle aches, as well as axillary adenopathy, that some lactating women may confuse with mastitis. -- Tylenol or ibuprofen is OK to use at any time in breastfeeding women.
V-safe Covid-19 Vaccine pregnancy monitoring registry A voluntary smartphone based tool using text messaging and web surveys to provide personal health check-ins after the Covid vaccine -- patients can enroll through www.vsafe.cdc.org -- receive daily texts for symptom reporting for 7 days -- receive weekly texts for symptom reporting for 6 weeks -- get reminders on timing of their second vaccine -- Someone will call from the CDC (which may be an Atlanta, GA phone number) to ask initial questions and get more information. -- They may be asked to enroll in the vaccine pregnancy registry, which is collecting information about any effects of the vaccine during pregnancy. As of July 12 133,466 pregnant women have been monitored through V-Safe
Getting Covid vaccine to our families Provide vaccine advice that is knowledgeable and supportive of patient concerns Eliminate institutional or environmental barriers to vaccination If you vaccinate children, consider vaccinating families! Personal anecdotes help! Share with your families that you are vaccinated and that your family members are too!
Practice Discussion/Sharing
THE TRUE DIFFERENCE TO MI Listening for change talk versus arguing for change (via informing) 24
THE TRUE DIFFERENCE TO MI Out of whose mouth does the change talk come from? Don’t take all the good lines! It’s the patient who should voice the arguments for change. 25
IMPORTANCE “On a scale from 0 to 10, with 0 being not at all important and 10 being very important, how important is it for you to (insert healthy behavior)?” 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 The next question is: Why are you a (4) and not a (3)? What would it take to get you to a (5) ? 26
CONFIDENCE “On a scale from 0 to 10, with 0 being not at all sure and 10 being very sure, how confident are you that you could (insert healthy behavior)?” 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 The next question is: Why are you a (4) and not a (3)? What would it take to get you to a (5) ? 27
Roll Call and Practice Sharing • Do you see a place for these tools in practice? • What barriers might there be to use MI tools? • How often do you actually use MI? • Adebowale A Adedipe MD INC • MetroHealth • Bethesda Family Practice – Broadway Primary Care • Beavercreek Family Medicine – Ohio City Primary Care – Ohio City Pediatrics • Grant Family Medicine • Riverside Family Practice • Lima Memorial Medical Center - Wapakoneta • Margaret B. Shipley Child Health Clinic • Mercy Health Jefferson Family Practice
QI Corner: Becoming a PDSA “Doer” • Key elements of the Do stage: – Start to implement your action plan • Now that you have a plan, start with a small test – 1 afternoon, 1 day, 1 week – Be sure to collect data as you go, to help you evaluate your plan in the next phase, Study • Use the data collection form to capture what is occurring • Your team should also document problems, unexpected effects, and general observations – Your team might find it helpful to use a flowchart or office flow diagram in this stage to capture data/occurrences as they happen – Engage all team members in this phase – capture feedback from office staff who are part of the process (MAs, nurses, etc.)
QI Corner: Becoming a PDSA “Doer”
QI Corner: Becoming a PDSA “Doer”
Due Dates and Reminders
Mark Your Calendars • First Data Submission: – Data for July should be submitted by August 3, 2021 • Next Action Period Call: – August 18, 12:00 pm
Questions?
Wrap-Up
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