Well child visits presentations1/2/2024 Medical office assistants input a breastfeeding status form at patient each encounter- 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 9 months, 12 months, 15 months and 18 months. Finally, through taking a team-based approach, breastfeeding rates are now recorded at each well-baby visit using a breastfeeding status custom form. Data collection then evolved to a retrospective approach extracted from the 3-year old Healthy Beginnings appointment. We initially started with paper-based surveys distributed at breastfeeding classes, but found a bias as we were only reaching those patients who attended the sessions. Although breastfeeding status is collected at each well-baby visit, extracting data from the Rourke is a challenge due to inconsistencies in documentation. Since 2010 when the breastfeeding program was first developed we have struggled to find an accurate method to capture breastfeeding statistics. In pursuing Baby Friendly Initiative (BFI) accreditation, Two Rivers Family Health Team is required to monitor breastfeeding rates, duration and exclusivity. Participants will learn about the challenges in accurately capturing breastfeeding statistics and tips and tricks to promote organization wide data collection. Presenters will describe the team-based approach taken to ensure consistent and reliable data collection for Baby Friendly Initiative (BFI) reporting. Using the Newborn Support and Breastfeeding Program as a case example, presenters will demonstrate how breastfeeding data collection has evolved from paper-based surveys distributed at group classes, to retrospective data collection through the Healthy Beginnings Program, to custom forms integrated into encounter assistants using the EMR. (II) Baby Friendly Initiative (BFI): Leveraging the EMR to Capture Breastfeeding Statistics Learning Objectives Colleen Youngs, RN, NP candidate Bridgepoint FHT.Meghan Rule, RN, NP Candidate Ryerson, Bridgepoint FHT.Alice McDermott, Administrative Assistant.We will provide tools to get your team started, discuss how to optimize your team roles to keep this model sustainable and how to spread this model within and across teams. In this workshop we will provide the practical perspective from nurses, administration and primary providers of what works and what does not in the well baby and child care model. This model of care optimizes the nursing scope of practice, improves primary provider efficiency while meeting the needs of the growing young community our FHT serves. Since 2010 we have utilized and revised our model for well baby group visits. Well-baby groups were started at the Bridgepoint FHT due to the overwhelming demand for well child appointments. In this workshop we will explain how to get groups started, discuss pitfalls and successes and how to automate your processes to keep this model sustainable. Well baby groups optimize the scope of nursing practice, primary provider time and create a community of support for new parents. The Bridgepoint FHT has been providing well baby care in a group model since 2010. Well Baby Group Baby Friendly Initiative (BFI) (I) Well-Baby/Well-Child Care Groups: The Bridgepoint FHT Report Five Years Later Learning Objectives Optimizing capacity of interprofessional teams Presentation Materials (Members only)
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