Module 3 Quality Management System
Module 3 Quality Management System
2022
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Module 3
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• A program in which the overall activities conducted by the institution are directed toward assuring
the quality of the products and services provided
• Focused on recipient (patient) and monitoring of outcomes or indicators of care
• 10 step QA monitoring process (JCAHO)
1. Assign responsibility for QA plan
2. Define scope of patient care
3. Identify important aspects of care
4. Construct indicators
5. Define thresholds for evaluation
6. Collect and organize data
7. Evaluate data
8. Develop corrective action plan
9. Assess action; document improvement
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10. Communicate relevant information
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• Replaced the QA model expanded emphasis on satisfying the needs of the customer
• Focus on the complete process (supplier to customer) and its analytical and
troubleshooting methodology
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• Philip Crosby
• W. Edwards Deming
• Joseph Juran
• James O. Westgard
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• Accuracy vs Precision
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• Gaussian Distribution
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• Mean ( x̅ )
• Arithmetic average for all the data contained in a sample population.
• is a measure of central tendency, it is associated with symmetrical or normal distribution
• Formula: Mean = ∑x
N
• Standard Deviation
• A measurement of precision or tendency of the values in each population to cluster, center or scatter around the mean
• A measure of the dispersion of values from the mean. It helps describe the normal curve. A measure of the distribution
range. It is the most frequently used measure of variation
• Formula:
• Coefficient of Variance
• Allows a comparison and check on the precision and variability of each method
• Formula:
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• First task: arrange and present data in a manner that facilities further analysis-”orderly
array of data”
• Once results are arrayed in an orderly manner, results can be presented in an informative
format (graph, chart or pictorial display)
• Basic Statistical Graphs
• Gaussian Distribution Displays
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8%
5%
5%
65% 3%
2%
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• Bar Graphs
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Inpatients ER Rooms Outpatients Satellite Physician Service Other Sources
Office Contracts 17
• Line graphs
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• Histogram
• Frequency polygon
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• Flow Charts
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• Control Charts
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• Pareto Charts
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• Cause-and-Effect Diagrams
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• Run Charts
• Scatter Diagram
• Story Boards
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• Levey-Jennings Chart
• Control charts used to plot quality control against previously set limits to determine
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• Youden Plots
• Used to demonstrate and compare performance of a laboratory on paired samples with other laboratories using
common control lots or survey material
• Use means and SDs from all participants to prepare a chart on which each laboratory’s results can be marked to
show its performance in relationship to the whole group
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• Multirule Analysis
• Commonly referred as “Westgard rules”
• Each rule is designed to detect or warn of an impending error or malfunction that may be either halt
the reporting of the results until the problem is corrected or signal the need for preventive
maintenance
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• 1₂s -it is used as a rejection or warning rule when one control result exceeds the mean
±2SD; for screening purposes
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• 1₃s -one control result exceeds the mean ± 3SD; it is effective in determining random
error
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• 2₂s -the last 2 control results ( or 2 results from the same run ) exceed either mean ±
2SD; respond most often to systematic errors
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• 4₁ₓ - the last four (or any four) consecutive control results exceed either mean ±1SD;
respond to systematic errors
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• R₄ₓ - the range or difference between the highest and lowest control result within an
analytical run exceeds 4SD; respond to random errors or increased imprecision
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• 6x – reject when 6 consecutive control measurements fall on one side of the mean
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• 7T – reject when seven control measurements trend in the same direction, i.e., get
progressively higher or progressively lower.
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• 8x - reject when 8 consecutive control measurements fall on one side of the mean.
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• 9x - reject when 9 consecutive control measurements fall on one side of the mean.
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• 10x – ten consecutive results are on the same side of the target mean; systematic error
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• 12x – reject when 12 consecutive control measurements fall on one side of the mean.
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• 2of32s – reject when 2 out of 3 control measurements exceed the same mean plus 2s or
mean minus 2s control limit
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• 31s - reject when 3 consecutive control measurements exceed the same mean plus 1s or
mean minus 1s control limit.
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• Error
• Related to accept/ reject and problem/no problem decisions
• An error can be made in either direction
• 2 types:
• Random error- may occur at any time and place within the testing or service
process; indicative of imprecision in an analytical process
• Systematic error- occurs in a consistent direction or pattern; problems of
inaccuracy show up
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• Statistical Bias
• Having a set of numbers that do not truly reflect the characteristics of the whole
population which may be either circumstantial or intentional
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• Skewed Curves
• Deviations from the symmetrical bell-shaped appearance of a frequency polygon
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• Trend
• Marked by a systematic drift in one direction away from the established mean
• Signal the gradual deterioration of procedure components (reagent, standard or
instrumentation)
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• Dispersion
• Occurs when control values are widely scattered in an unusual and unexplained pattern around
the control chart
• Sign of loss of precision
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• Shift
• Sudden switch of data points to another area of the control chart away from the previous mean
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Licensure and
accreditation
Proficiency surveys
programs/Laboratory
Inspection 47
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Utilization
Review
Peer Review
Organization
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• Critical-Care Pathways
• A hospital-wide quality care management program that places emphasis on the
outcomes of treatment received by the patient as the definition of quality
• Emphasis on the outcomes of treatment received by the patient as the definition of
quality
• Incorporates all the resources of the health care system into delivery of an exact
series of interventions or treatments that are to be received by the patient in a
designated time period in response to specific symptoms
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The Philosophy
or Attitude of its
People
AREAS
The Actual
Quality
Assessment The Operational
and Monitoring Systems 51
Program in
Place
QC/MBO
QA&I/ CPI QA
TQM/CQI 52
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• Ongoing activities that can be defined directly as part of quality management programs include:
Policy and
Preventive Procedure Manual Quality Control
Maintenance (PM) Writing and Functions
Review
Staff Orientation,
Problem solving
Continuing Participation in
and
Education and Proficiency Testing
troubleshooting
Development
Laboratory
Inspection,
Accreditation and
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Licensure Process
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