Queensland Pediatric Sepsis Breakthrough Collaborative: Multicenter Observational Study to Evaluate the Implementation of a Pediatric Sepsis Pathway Within the Emergency Department
OBJECTIVES:. To evaluate the implementation of a pediatric sepsis pathway in the emergency department as part of a statewide quality improvement initiative in Queensland, Australia. DESIGN:. Multicenter observational prospective cohort study. SETTING:. Twelve emergency departments in Queensland, Aus...
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Wolters Kluwer
2021
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oai:doaj.org-article:b3f366b90c604ecaa49b548e686ff1112021-11-25T07:56:59ZQueensland Pediatric Sepsis Breakthrough Collaborative: Multicenter Observational Study to Evaluate the Implementation of a Pediatric Sepsis Pathway Within the Emergency Department2639-802810.1097/CCE.0000000000000573https://doaj.org/article/b3f366b90c604ecaa49b548e686ff1112021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.lww.com/10.1097/CCE.0000000000000573https://doaj.org/toc/2639-8028OBJECTIVES:. To evaluate the implementation of a pediatric sepsis pathway in the emergency department as part of a statewide quality improvement initiative in Queensland, Australia. DESIGN:. Multicenter observational prospective cohort study. SETTING:. Twelve emergency departments in Queensland, Australia. PATIENTS:. Children less than 18 years evaluated for sepsis in the emergency department. Patients with signs of shock, nonshocked patients with signs of organ dysfunction, and patients without organ dysfunction were assessed. INTERVENTIONS:. Introduction of a pediatric sepsis pathway. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS:. Process measures included compliance with and timeliness of the sepsis bundle, and bundle components. Process and outcome measures of children admitted to the ICU with sepsis were compared with a baseline cohort. Five-hundred twenty-three children were treated for sepsis including 291 with suspected sepsis without organ dysfunction, 86 with sepsis-associated organ dysfunction, and 146 with septic shock. Twenty-four (5%) were admitted to ICU, and three (1%) died. The median time from sepsis recognition to bundle commencement for children with septic shock was 56 minutes (interquartile range, 36–99 min) and 47 minutes (interquartile range, 34–76 min) for children with sepsis-associated organ dysfunction without shock; 30% (n = 44) and 40% (n = 34), respectively, received the bundle within the target timeframe. In comparison with the baseline ICU cohort, bundle compliance improved from 27% (n = 45) to 58% (n = 14) within 60 minutes of recognition and from 47% (n = 78/167) to 75% (n = 18) within 180 minutes of recognition (p < 0.05). CONCLUSIONS:. Our findings on the introduction of protocolized care in a large and diverse state demonstrate ongoing variability in sepsis bundle compliance. Although bundle compliance improved compared with a baseline cohort, continued efforts are required to ensure guideline targets and sustainability are achieved.Amanda Harley, MNPaula Lister, PhDPatricia Gilholm, PhDMichael Rice, MNBala Venkatesh, MDAmy N.B. Johnston, PhDDebbie Massey, PhDAdam Irwin, PhDKristen Gibbons, PhDLuregn J. Schlapbach, PhDon behalf of the Queensland Statewide Sepsis CollaborativeWolters KluwerarticleMedical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aidRC86-88.9ENCritical Care Explorations, Vol 3, Iss 11, p e0573 (2021) |
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Medical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aid RC86-88.9 |
| spellingShingle |
Medical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aid RC86-88.9 Amanda Harley, MN Paula Lister, PhD Patricia Gilholm, PhD Michael Rice, MN Bala Venkatesh, MD Amy N.B. Johnston, PhD Debbie Massey, PhD Adam Irwin, PhD Kristen Gibbons, PhD Luregn J. Schlapbach, PhD on behalf of the Queensland Statewide Sepsis Collaborative Queensland Pediatric Sepsis Breakthrough Collaborative: Multicenter Observational Study to Evaluate the Implementation of a Pediatric Sepsis Pathway Within the Emergency Department |
| description |
OBJECTIVES:. To evaluate the implementation of a pediatric sepsis pathway in the emergency department as part of a statewide quality improvement initiative in Queensland, Australia.
DESIGN:. Multicenter observational prospective cohort study.
SETTING:. Twelve emergency departments in Queensland, Australia.
PATIENTS:. Children less than 18 years evaluated for sepsis in the emergency department. Patients with signs of shock, nonshocked patients with signs of organ dysfunction, and patients without organ dysfunction were assessed.
INTERVENTIONS:. Introduction of a pediatric sepsis pathway.
MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS:. Process measures included compliance with and timeliness of the sepsis bundle, and bundle components. Process and outcome measures of children admitted to the ICU with sepsis were compared with a baseline cohort. Five-hundred twenty-three children were treated for sepsis including 291 with suspected sepsis without organ dysfunction, 86 with sepsis-associated organ dysfunction, and 146 with septic shock. Twenty-four (5%) were admitted to ICU, and three (1%) died. The median time from sepsis recognition to bundle commencement for children with septic shock was 56 minutes (interquartile range, 36–99 min) and 47 minutes (interquartile range, 34–76 min) for children with sepsis-associated organ dysfunction without shock; 30% (n = 44) and 40% (n = 34), respectively, received the bundle within the target timeframe. In comparison with the baseline ICU cohort, bundle compliance improved from 27% (n = 45) to 58% (n = 14) within 60 minutes of recognition and from 47% (n = 78/167) to 75% (n = 18) within 180 minutes of recognition (p < 0.05).
CONCLUSIONS:. Our findings on the introduction of protocolized care in a large and diverse state demonstrate ongoing variability in sepsis bundle compliance. Although bundle compliance improved compared with a baseline cohort, continued efforts are required to ensure guideline targets and sustainability are achieved. |
| format |
article |
| author |
Amanda Harley, MN Paula Lister, PhD Patricia Gilholm, PhD Michael Rice, MN Bala Venkatesh, MD Amy N.B. Johnston, PhD Debbie Massey, PhD Adam Irwin, PhD Kristen Gibbons, PhD Luregn J. Schlapbach, PhD on behalf of the Queensland Statewide Sepsis Collaborative |
| author_facet |
Amanda Harley, MN Paula Lister, PhD Patricia Gilholm, PhD Michael Rice, MN Bala Venkatesh, MD Amy N.B. Johnston, PhD Debbie Massey, PhD Adam Irwin, PhD Kristen Gibbons, PhD Luregn J. Schlapbach, PhD on behalf of the Queensland Statewide Sepsis Collaborative |
| author_sort |
Amanda Harley, MN |
| title |
Queensland Pediatric Sepsis Breakthrough Collaborative: Multicenter Observational Study to Evaluate the Implementation of a Pediatric Sepsis Pathway Within the Emergency Department |
| title_short |
Queensland Pediatric Sepsis Breakthrough Collaborative: Multicenter Observational Study to Evaluate the Implementation of a Pediatric Sepsis Pathway Within the Emergency Department |
| title_full |
Queensland Pediatric Sepsis Breakthrough Collaborative: Multicenter Observational Study to Evaluate the Implementation of a Pediatric Sepsis Pathway Within the Emergency Department |
| title_fullStr |
Queensland Pediatric Sepsis Breakthrough Collaborative: Multicenter Observational Study to Evaluate the Implementation of a Pediatric Sepsis Pathway Within the Emergency Department |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Queensland Pediatric Sepsis Breakthrough Collaborative: Multicenter Observational Study to Evaluate the Implementation of a Pediatric Sepsis Pathway Within the Emergency Department |
| title_sort |
queensland pediatric sepsis breakthrough collaborative: multicenter observational study to evaluate the implementation of a pediatric sepsis pathway within the emergency department |
| publisher |
Wolters Kluwer |
| publishDate |
2021 |
| url |
https://doaj.org/article/b3f366b90c604ecaa49b548e686ff111 |
| work_keys_str_mv |
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