Knowledge (XXG)

Rapid response system

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in the US as a rapid response team (RRT), in the UK as a critical care outreach team (CCOT), and in Australia as a medical emergency team (MET), but rapid response team is also used generically.The team responds to calls placed by clinicians or families at the bedside who have detected deterioration. It may also provide proactive outreach to patients at high risk for deterioration. Composition of the teams may vary but often include one critical care
212:, from medical errors and delays in escalation of care despite her family’s concerns. As a result of the highly publicized death, the Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh began a program called Condition HELP that allows families to activate a MET. Families receive training on Condition HELP when the patient is admitted and are asked to voice concerns to their care team before activating the MET. 161:. More recent work uses proximal outcome measures, such as the Children’s Resuscitation Intensity Scale (measures level of care within 12 hours pre-transfer), the Clinical Deterioration Metric (measures level of care within 12 hours post-transfer), and UNSAFE transfers (measures level of care within 1 hour post-transfer). 178:
Balancing measures evaluate any unintended consequences of the RRS. Identified barriers to activating the MET include the primary team’s overconfidence in their ability to stabilize the patient, poor communication, hierarchal problems, and hospital culture. Interventions to overcome barriers include
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The efferent component is a rapid response team – a multidisciplinary team trained in early resuscitation interventions, and advanced life support that rushes to the deteriorating patient’s bedside to prevent respiratory and cardiac arrest in order to improve the patient’s outcomes. The team is known
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DeVita, MA; Smith, GB; Adam, SK; Adams-Pizarro, I; Buist, M; Bellomo, R; Bonello, R; Cerchiari, E; Farlow, B; Goldsmith, D; Haskell, H; Hillman, K; Howell, M; Hravnak, M; Hunt, EA; Hvarfner, A; Kellett, J; Lighthall, GK; Lippert, A; Lippert, FK; Mahroof, R; Myers, JS; Rosen, M; Reynolds, S; Rotondi,
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The process improvement component uses evidence-based evaluation of the RRS to determine its effectiveness and to improve the system through targeted interventions. It works closely with the administrative component, clinicians (especially those on RRTs), and quality improvement experts to evaluate
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Devita, MA; Bellomo, R; Hillman, K; Kellum, J; Rotondi, A; Teres, D; Auerbach, A; Chen, WJ; Duncan, K; Kenward, G; Bell, M; Buist, M; Chen, J; Bion, J; Kirby, A; Lighthall, G; Ovreveit, J; Braithwaite, RS; Gosbee, J; Milbrandt, E; Peberdy, M; Savitz, L; Young, L; Harvey, M; Galhotra, S (September
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Process measures determine if the RRS is used as intended. Measures include the MET call rate, percentage of MET calls that result in transfer to the ICU, the time between initial physiologic abnormality and admission to ICU, timing of calls, reasons for MET calls, and evaluation of early warning
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The afferent component, or identification limb, also known as the track-and-trigger system, uses standardized tools to track early signs of reversible clinical deterioration and trigger a call to, and response from the efferent component, or response limb. Examples of afferent tools include
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METs were originally activated exclusively by bedside clinicians in need of emergency assistance. Recently, many hospitals have begun to allow families to activate a MET if they feel the care team is not adequately addressing their concerns. The team may differ in composition from the
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outside the intensive care unit. They also appear to decrease the chance of death in hospital. Overall effectiveness of rapid response teams is somewhat controversial due to the variability across studies as is the overall effectiveness of the rapid response system in improving
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Henriksen K, Battles JB, Keyes MA, Grady ML, Hueckel RM, Turi JL, Cheifetz IM, Mericle J, Meliones JN, Mistry KP. "Beyond Rapid Response Teams: Instituting a "Rover Team" Improves the Management of At-Risk Patients, Facilitates Proactive Interventions, and Improves Outcomes".
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in Australia which included vital sign ranges that differed by age group. Since its development, the RRS has been implemented around the world. The RRS became a standard of hospitals in the U.S. after its promotion by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement in 2005 and the
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in 2013. It allows patients, their carers, friends and family to initiate escalation of care if they are concerned that the patient is not improving as expected . By 2016 it was available in all health facilities in Queensland. Similar policies are called "REACH" in
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hospitals from April 2024. It is initially being rolled out in 100 hospitals. It will allow patients, their families and carers, and hospital staff, to access a rapid review by the critical care outreach team if they are worried about the patient's condition.
1300:"What stops hospital clinical staff from following protocols? An analysis of the incidence and factors behind the failure of bedside clinical staff to activate the rapid response system in a multi-campus Australian metropolitan healthcare service" 1152:
Santiano, N; Young, L; Hillman, K; Parr, M; Jayasinghe, S; Baramy, LS; Stevenson, J; Heath, T; Chan, C; Claire, M; Hanger, G (January 2009). "Analysis of medical emergency team calls comparing subjective to "objective" call criteria".
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Hillman, K; Chen, J; Cretikos, M; Bellomo, R; Brown, D; Doig, G; Finfer, S; Flabouris, A; MERIT study, investigators (Jun 18–24, 2005). "Introduction of the medical emergency team (MET) system: a cluster-randomised controlled trial".
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Theilen, U; Leonard, P; Jones, P; Ardill, R; Weitz, J; Agrawal, D; Simpson, D (February 2013). "Regular in situ simulation training of paediatric medical emergency team improves hospital response to deteriorating patients".
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Fullerton, JN; Price, CL; Silvey, NE; Brace, SJ; Perkins, GD (May 2012). "Is the Modified Early Warning Score (MEWS) superior to clinician judgement in detecting critical illness in the pre-hospital environment?".
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Rates of hospital-wide mortality and respiratory and cardiac arrest, which are exceedingly rare and may or may not be preventable, are common outcome measures. Rapid response teams appear to decrease the rates of
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The administrative component oversees the planning, implementation, and maintenance phases for the RRS. A formal committee of frontline clinicians and ward and ICU leaders operate the administrative component.
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Flynn, David E.; Flynn, Hannah; Gifford, Shaune; Smith, Kate (2022). "Can you hear me? Analysis of a Queensland patient-initiated escalation process and the importance of communication in surgical care".
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Brady, PW; Muething, S; Kotagal, U; Ashby, M; Gallagher, R; Hall, D; Goodfriend, M; White, C; Bracke, TM; DeCastro, V; Geiser, M; Simon, J; Tucker, KM; Olivea, J; Conway, PH; Wheeler, DS (January 2013).
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Bonafide, CP; Roberts, KE; Priestley, MA; Tibbetts, KM; Huang, E; Nadkarni, VM; Keren, R (April 2012). "Development of a pragmatic measure for evaluating and optimizing rapid response systems".
46:. A rapid response system consists of two clinical components, an afferent component, an efferent component, and two organizational components – process improvement and administrative. 245:
Lee and colleagues developed the first reported MET in 1995 in Liverpool Hospital in Australia. The first pediatric RRS was implemented in 2005 by Tibballs, Kinney, and colleagues at
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Nembhard, IM; Edmondson AC (2006). "Making it safe: The effects of leader inclusiveness and professional status on psychological safety and improvement efforts in health care teams".
793:"Part 4: Systems of Care and Continuous Quality Improvement: 2015 American Heart Association Guidelines Update for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care" 259: 61:
teams, and in Australia are known as Medical emergency teams, though the term rapid response teams is often used as a generic term. In the rapid response system of a hospital's
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Massey, D; Aitken, LM; Chaboyer, W (Dec 2010). "Literature review: do rapid response systems reduce the incidence of major adverse events in the deteriorating ward patient?".
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Kronick, SL; Kurz, MC; Lin, S; Edelson, DP; Berg, RA; Billi, JE; Cabanas, JG; Cone, DC; Diercks, DB; Foster, JJ; Meeks, RA; Travers, AH; Welsford, M (3 November 2015).
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A; Rubulotta, F; Winters, B (April 2010). ""Identifying the hospitalised patient in crisis"--a consensus conference on the afferent limb of rapid response systems".
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DeVita, M, Hillman, K (2006). "Potential Sociological and Political Barriers to Medical Emergency Team Implementation". In DeVita M, Hillman K, Bellomo R (eds.).
538:"Beyond Rapid Response Teams: Instituting a "Rover Team" Improves the Management of At-Risk Patients, Facilitates Proactive Interventions, and Improves Outcomes" 93:. These tools can predict clinical deterioration based upon the patient’s medical condition, and detect deterioration through the patient’s state such as a 179:
improved intradisciplinary staff education, protocol requiring activation when calling criteria are met, and use of “champions” to foster cultural change.
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designed to identify and respond to patients with early signs of clinical deterioration on non-intensive care units with the goal of preventing
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Family-activated METs were put in place as a response to the preventable death of Josie King in 2001. King was 18-months old when she died at
101:, diagnoses, events, subjective observations, or concerns of the patient. Multi-parameter tools are more complex in that they combine several 97:. Single-parameter calling criteria require that only one criterion be met before activating the efferent component. Criteria may be based on 1578: 255: 1694: 662:"Effectiveness of rapid response teams on rates of in-hospital cardiopulmonary arrest and mortality: A systematic review and meta-analysis" 1255:(February 2012). "Understanding how rapid response systems may improve safety for the acutely ill patient: learning from the frontline". 877:
Winters, BD; Pham, JC; Hunt, EA; Guallar, E; Berenholtz, S; Pronovost, PJ (May 2007). "Rapid response systems: a systematic review".
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Chan, PS; Jain, R; Nallmothu, BK; Berg, RA; Sasson, C (Jan 11, 2010). "Rapid Response Teams: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis".
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Chan, PS; Jain, R; Nallmothu, BK; Berg, RA; Sasson, C (2010-01-11). "Rapid Response Teams: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis".
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in 2008. Outside the U.S., RRS implementation has been encouraged and adopted by several national organizations, such as the
54: 246: 225: 958:"Implementing the Bedside Paediatric Early Warning System in a community hospital: A prospective observational study" 536:
Hueckel, RĂ©mi M.; Turi, Jennifer L.; Cheifetz, Ira M.; Mericle, Jane; Meliones, Jon N.; Mistry, Kshitij P. (2008).
1530:"Reduction of paediatric in-patient cardiac arrest and death with a medical emergency team: preliminary results" 1100:"'Score to Door Time', a benchmarking tool for rapid response systems: a pilot multi-centre service evaluation" 1298:
Shearer, B; Marshall, S; Buist, MD; Finnigan, M; Kitto, S; Hore, T; Sturgess, T; Wilson, S; Ramsay, W (2012).
1699: 205: 1641: 449: 216: 127: 1051:"Improving situation awareness to reduce unrecognized clinical deterioration and serious safety events" 1642:"Acutely ill patients in hospital: recognition of and response to acute illness in adults in hospital" 542:
Advances in Patient Safety: New Directions and Alternative Approaches (Vol. 3: Performance and Tools)
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Acutely Ill Patients in Hospital: Recognition of and Response to Acute Illness in Adults in Hospital
362:"Effect of a Wireless Vital Sign Monitoring System on the Rapid Response System in the General Ward" 115: 90: 83: 50: 1280: 1030: 938: 601: 189: 149: 39: 1392: 1559: 1510: 1365: 1329: 1272: 1206: 1170: 1134: 1080: 1022: 987: 930: 894: 859: 814: 773: 721: 683: 639: 593: 545: 503: 437: 393: 342: 299: 1599:
The Joint Commission (July 2007). "The Joint Commission 2008 National Patient Safety Goals".
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Levin, Amanda B.; Brady, Patrick; Duncan, Heather P.; Davis, Aisha Barber (1 March 2015).
462: 221: 57:. Rapid response teams are those specific to the US, the equivalent in the UK are called 1361: 1202: 1166: 338: 1554: 1529: 1324: 1299: 1129: 1075: 1050: 982: 957: 890: 768: 743: 589: 388: 361: 158: 153: 43: 926: 17: 1688: 1385: 845: 1284: 1034: 605: 1252: 942: 717: 635: 809: 792: 576:
2006). "Findings of the first consensus conference on medical emergency teams".
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Solomon, RS; Corwin, GS; Barclay, DC; Quddusi, SF; Dannenberg, MD (June 2016).
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Parshuram, CS; Bayliss, A; Reimer, J; Middaugh, K; Blanchard, N (March 2011).
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Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (September 2011).
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UK National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) (July 2007).
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three measures: outcomes measures, process measures, and balancing measures.
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Winters, BD; Weaver, SJ; Pfoh, ER; Yang, T; Pham, JC; Dy, SM (Mar 5, 2013).
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clinician-activated MET such as including a patient relations coordinator.
1514: 744:"Rapid-response systems as a patient safety strategy: a systematic review" 295: 282:
Jones, DA; DeVita, MA; Bellomo, R (Jul 14, 2011). "Rapid-response teams".
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Tibballs, J; Kinney, S; Duke, T; Oakley, E; Hennessy, M (November 2005).
483:. National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE). July 2007 35: 854: 69:
is sometimes used that continuously monitors the children in its care.
1448: 1409: 678: 661: 262:, and the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Healthcare. 119: 1237: 1119: 123: 1387:
Medical Emergency Teams: Implementation and Outcome Measurement
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Han, WH; Sohn, DK; Hwangbo, Y; et al. (26 August 2022).
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Oglesby, KJ; Durham, L; Welch, J; Subbe, CP (Jul 27, 2011).
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Lee, A; Bishop, G; Hillman, KM; Daffurn, K (April 1995).
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The afferent component consists of identifying the input
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of RRS implementation has not been rigorously studied.
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that alert a response from the efferent component, the
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single-parameter calling criteria and multi-parameter
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wards a prequel to the rapid response team known as a
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National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence
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Index

Medical emergency team
hospitals
respiratory
cardiac arrest
early warning signs
rapid response team
pediatric
Early warning score
early warning scores
high respiratory rate
vital signs
parameters
attending physician
fellow
nurse
respiratory therapist
respiratory
cardiac arrest
patient safety
Cost effectiveness
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Queensland, Australia
New South Wales
Australian Capital Territory
Martha's Rule
NHS England
Royal Children’s Hospital
Joint Commission
Ministry of Health and Long-term Care

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