義守大學管理研究所 -...

88
義守大學管理研究所 Graduate School of Management I-Shou University 碩 士 論 文 護理之家照護品質探討 ~以高雄地區某連鎖型護理之家為例~ Investigation on Aged Care Quality of Nursing Home –Taking Chain Nursing Homes of Kaohsiung District as Examples 指導教授:高月慈博士 指導教授:謝幸燕博士 研 究 生:高銘南

Transcript of 義守大學管理研究所 -...

  • Graduate School of Management

    I-Shou University

    Investigation on Aged Care Quality of Nursing Home Taking

    Chain Nursing Homes of Kaohsiung District as Examples

  • -

  • IV

    (

    )()

    (

    )

    Donabedian 94 1

    3 3 5 283

    4.6%

    ADL 4.6%

    ADL 5.7%

    ADL

    3.9% 25.1%

    7.4%

    ADL

  • V

    Abstract Due to the demand of long-term aged care, the supply of nursing homes has been

    increasing, and gradually aged care quality is under more and more attention. This study aims at investigating the correlation among organizational characteristics of chain nursing home (operation style, size, number of beds, number of nursing hours of nurses, number of caring hours of caregivers), characteristics of residents (extent of daily life dependence, number of diseases) and aged care quality (fall down rate, pressure sore rate, infection rate, non-planned weight loss, restraint rate, rate of non-planned transfer to intensive care hospital). Referring to Donabedians quality management theoretic model, this study adopts the description of relativity designs. Within a period of 3 months from January to March 2005, 5 chain nursing homes of Kaohsiung District were investigated. There were 283 nursing home residents being the samples. This study employs descriptive statistics and chi-square tests to conduct data analysis. The results of the data analysis show that the fall down rate of these samples is 4.6% and the prediction factors include the organizational operation style, education level of residents, ADL and psychiatric drugs taken; the pressure sore rate is 4.6% and the prediction factors include ADL, number of supportive tubes, nasogastric tube, and catheter; in-home infection rate is 5.7% and the prediction factors include organizational operation style, ADL, cognition, number of supportive tubes, nasogastric tube, tracheostomy tube and catheter; non-planned weight loss rate is 3.9%; restraint rate of residents is 25.1% and the prediction factors include organizational size and psychiatric drugs; the rate of non-planned transfer to intensive care hospital is 7.4% and the prediction factors include operation style and catheter. This study is concluded by proposing ADL and supportive tubes to be the main considerations for improving the aged care quality in future, and giving suggestions for future researches. Key words: nursing home, organizational characteristics, residents characteristics,

    aged care quality

  • VI

    1

    3

    4

    5

    7

    10

    16

    21

    25

    29

    31

    35

    36

    37

    38

    39

    41

    48

    50

    52

    61

  • VII

    63

    65

    67

    70

    75

    ADL 79

    80

  • VIII

    2-4-1 26

    3-2-1 - 31

    3-2-2 - 32

    3-2-3 - 33

    3-2-4 - 34

    4-1-1 - 45

    4-1-2 - 45

    4-1-3 - 45

    4-1-4 - 45

    4-1-5 - 46

    4-1-6 - 47

    4-1-7 47

    4-2-1 49

    4-3-1 51

    5-3-1 62

  • IX

    311 30

  • 1

    2005 82 9 65

    1,485,200 7.09

    93 65 2,150,476

    9.48 91 110

    402 16.88 116 490

    20.69 5

    45

    70 24

    2000

    163 200

    1998 1998 7 1

    2001 6 30

    11,430

    59.56

    2.7

    ADLs(Activites of daily living)

    1994

  • 2

  • 3

    (

    )

    (--

    --

    )

    (

    )

    (

    )()(

    )

  • 4

    1-3-1

    1-3-1

  • 5

    Institution Care

    (1995)

    Nursing Home

    1.

    2.Hospital-based Nursing Home

    3.Independent Nursing Home

  • 6

    4.(Chain Nursing Homes)

    (Reynolds & Stunden, 1979)

    (aged care quality)

    Donabedian1966structureprocess

    outcome

    fallpressure ulcer

    infectionbody weight lossphysical restraint

    prevalence

  • 7

    5 (1)

    (2)(3)

    (4)

    (5)

    (2001)

    1985

    Donabedian1966

    (structure)(process)(outcome)

    (Harris & Dugan, 19961999)

  • 8

    :

    (patient-focused)

    (provider-focused)(health care organization-focused)

    (Benefield, 1996a, 1996bJennings, Staggers, & Brosch, 1999Madigan, Schott, &

    Matthews, 2001)

    (2001)

    (Health Care Financing Administraion, HCFA) 15

    Medicare Medicaid

    Dellefield,2000Nyman(1988)

    Iowa 1983 319

  • 9

    75

    (2002)

    1999(

    199919951999

    20002001200120022003)

    carecure

    1999

    Zinn, Aaronson, & Rosko,1993

    Davis,1991

  • 10

    1999

    19991994

    1998

    LemkeMoos1986

  • 11

    1.

    Porell Caro1998

    2001 32

    45

    2003

    2.

    Porell Caro1998

    Cohen Spector1996Spector Fortinsky19982003

    200220012000

    3.

    2001 2000 3

    6 115

    2001

    2002Spector William

    1998

  • 12

    4.

    2003

    5.

    Zinn et al.,1993Phillips et al., 1996

    200020012003(2000) 10

    6.

    2001

    Freiman Murtaugh(1993) 1987

    2,790

    2000

    1994

    1.

  • 13

    Porell Caro1998

    2002 10

    2001 45

    2003

    2.

    Zinn 1993 Aarronson

    1994 Porell Caro1998

    Spector Fortinsky1998200320022001

    2000

    Aarronson et al.,1994Zinn et al.,1993

    3.

    Cherry1991

    4.

    2003

    ADL

    5.

    Aarronson et al.,1994GraberSloane, 1995RetsasCrabbe, 1998

    20032001Castle

  • 14

    1997

    6.

    Barbara Braun1991

    FreimanMurtaugh1993 Intrator 1999

    FreimanMurtaugh1993

    Intrator 1999

    Green Monahan1981

    Green Monahan1981

    Graber Sloane1995

    (Aarronson et

    al.,1994Zinn et al.,1993)

    Zinn et al.,1993Graber Sloane,1995

    Phillips et al.,1996

    Munroe1990 1987 number of health

    related deficiencies at annual survey California

    455

  • 15

    Harrington2000

    Dellefield

    2000

    (Medicaid)

    Nyman1998 319

    Graber Sloane1995

    Porell Caro1998

    Harrington

    2000totaldeficiencies

    numberquality of caredeficiencies number

    quality of lifedeficiencies number

    Nyman1988

    Cherry1991

    Graber Sloane1995

  • 16

    1.

    1999

    1.2 1

    2003

    ADLMustard Mayer1997

    Ray2000 Benzodiazepines

    1.44 Lord 1991

    Harrison,Booth,Algase, 2001

    Lord, Clark,Webster, 1991Tinneti, Doucette,Claus,1995

  • 17

    1996 ADLIADL

    2.

    1988

    1988

    /

    2003ADL

    74

    ADL

    3.

    2000

    2003

    ADL

    //

    Garibaldi

    1981

  • 18

    1998

    Powers1989 UTI ADL

    4.

    Wright1993

    Murden Ainslie1994

    >10%--

    Gants1997

    23

    Fabiny Kiel1997

    43%

    2002 156

    2.21

    44.2

    16 42.3

    2003

    ADL

    /

    /

    ADL Fabiny

  • 19

    Kiel1997 43%

    Balm et al., 1995

    5.

    ADL

    2000Sullivan-Marx, Strumpf, Evans,Baumgarten, 1999Burton et al.,

    1992Castle et al., 1997Hawes et al., 1997Moseley, 19972003

    ADL

    Graber Sloane1995

    Evans Strumpf1989

    2001ADL

    Zinn et al.,1993

    1999

    case mix

    Davis1991 Brook McGlynn Shekell2000

    Barbara Braun 1991

  • 20

    1995

    2003

    Fauman1989

    1994

    Spector Takada1991

    Zimmerma1995

    Kraft et al., 1987

  • 21

    19991999

    (1996)

    Barthels Index

    Karnofskys

    Barthel Index

    Dorothea Barthel 1950

    1965

    7

    3 2 3

    100 0-20 21-60

    61-90 91-99 100

    (1996 2001)

  • 22

    Karnofsky scale

    0-4 5

    01

    2

    50

    350

    4

    Activities of Daily Living ADLs

    5 7

    (

  • 23

    )(1996)

    Instrumental Activities of Daily Living IADLs

    ( Lawton & Brody, 1969 )

    8

    1999

    IADLs

    1996

    IADLs ADLs

    ADL

    IDALself-care

    maintenance of independence, autonomy

    ADL

    IADL

  • 24

    (2000)2003

    1920

    ADL

    50 ADL

    Dencker K., Gottfries CG.,1995

  • 25

    Joint Commission on Accreditation of

    Healthcare Organizations JCAHO

    Hospitals & Health

    SystemsMHA

    MHAQuality IndicatorProject, QIP

    QIP

    unplanned weightchangepressure ulcer

    prevalencedocumentedfalls rate

    unscheduled transfer/ discharge toinpatient acute care rate

    nosocomial infection incidence use of physical restraint rate

    Association of Maryland Hospitals &HealthSystems, 2000

  • 26

    Davis, 1991; Dellefield, 2000;

    Donabedian,1980

    2000

    Taiwan Quality Indicator Project,TQIP

    (/

    )

    (2004)

    2-4-1 2004

    6 1. 1.

    ()(Tinetti1998)

    2. =*100

    2. 1.

    (Maklebust1987Bride1993)

    2.=*1000

  • 27

    3. 1.()

    2.()

    3.=/*1000

    4. 1.

    2. ()=()5/ 30*100

    5. 1. (physical restraint)

    2. =/

    *100 6. 1.

    2. /

    *100

    2001 32 0.02%

    0.05 0.06% 0.07

    0.49% 0.43 0

    30 1.58%

    23 0.26%

    0.24 21.86% 18.01

  • 28

    0.67% 91.86%

    42-47 (2002) 10

    297

    4.9% 2.9% 8.2%

    4.5% 3.3% 7.8%

    2003 52 2139

    5.9% 19.4% 10.1%

    11.8% 7.5% 2004 45

    0.10-0.40%(

    13.9%)2000 25.1%2002

    46.6% Graber Sloane1995 32.6%

  • 29

    Donabedian1966structureprocess

    outcome

    /

    2005 TQIP

    (/

    )

    2004

  • 30

    case mix

    Davis, 1991 Brook, McGlynn Shekell(2000)

    Spector Takada(1991)

    Zimmerman 1995

    ( 3-1-1)

    311

  • 31

    3-2-1 3-2-2 3-2-3 3-2-4

    3-2-1 -

    1. 2.

    1. 0-50 2. 50

    100

    8

    12

  • 32

    3-2-2 -

    94 3

    1. 64 2. 65-74 3. 75-84 4. 85

    1. 2.

    1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

    1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

    20053

    1. 1 ( 1 ) 2. 1-2 ( 2 ) 3. 2-3( 3 ) 4. 3-4( 4 ) 5. 4

  • 33

    3-2-3 -

    1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.

    1. 1 2. 2-3 3. 3

    ADL ADLADL

    10 10( B)

    1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

    5

    1. 2. 3.

    1. 2. 3. 4.

  • 34

    1. 2.

    1. 2.

    1. 2.

    1. 2.

    3-2-4 -

    30

    100

    100 30

    100 30 5

    %

    30 5 %100

    100

    100

  • 35

    ADL

  • 36

    2001

    (

    )(

    )

    --

    ()

    3

    1.

    2.-

    3.-ADL

    4.

  • 37

    5 2005

    3

    5

    (

    )(--

    --

    )(

    )

    94 1 3 3 94 1

    5

    283 100

  • 38

    SPSS/PC 10.0

    frequencypercent

    Chi-Square test

    ADL

  • 39

    5

    (

    )(--

    --ADL)

    (

    )

  • 40

    94 1

    94

    (1999)

  • 41

    5

    50 50

    4-1-14-1-24-1-34-1-4

    1. 1 20 4 80

    2.88

    75.9

    3.60

    51

    4. 27977.2

    26319.02 17630

    15685

    (

  • 42

    )(ADL

    )

    283 75-84

    1 4-1-5

    1. 75~84 131 46.3% 65~74 64

    22.6%85 45 15.9%64 43 15.2%

    84.8% 65 75

    2. 153 54.1% 130 45.9%

    3. 127 44.9%

    90 31.8% 35 6.4% 18 6.4% 13

    4.6%

    4. 166 58.7% 80

    28.3% 31 11% 6 2.1%

    5. ( 1 ) 126 44.5%

    1-2 74 26.1% 2-3

    52 18.4% 3-4 22 7.8% 4

    9 3.2%

    2-3

  • 43

    36.4%30%

    9.2%16.3%25.8%

    4-1-6

    1.

    44 15.5%2-3 145 51.2% 3

    94 33.2%

    2.ADL 135 47.7% 81

    28.6% 49 17.3% 13 4.6%

    5 1.8%

    3. 114 40.3% 145

    51.2% 24 8.5%

    4.

    56 19.8% 34 12%

    11 3.9% 85 30%

    26 9.2%

    46 16.3%

    5. 73 25.8%

    6

    4-1-7

  • 44

    1. 13 4.6%

    2. 13 4.6%

    3. 16 5.7%

    4. 11 3.9%

    5. 71 25.1%

    6. 21 7.4%

  • 45

    4-1-1 - N=5 %

    1 4

    20 80

    4-1-2 - N=25

    %

    22 3

    88 12

    1 ( 1 ) 1-2 ( 2 ) 2-3 ( 3 ) 3-4 ( 4 )

    7 15 2 1

    28 60 8 4

    4-1-3 - N=58

    %

    3 11 44

    5.2 19

    75.9

    1 ( 1 ) 1-2 ( 2 ) 2-3 ( 3 ) 3-4 ( 4 )

    30 19 8 1

    51.7 32.8 13.8

    1.7

    4-1-4 -

    27977.20 4486.45 20148 37778 26319.02 2202.11 21000 36685

  • 46

    4-1-5 N=283 % 64

    65-74 75-84 85

    43 64 131 45

    15.2 22.6 46.3 15.9

    153 130

    54.1 45.9

    127 90 18 35 13

    44.9 31.8 6.4 12.4 4.6

    166 31 6 80

    58.7 11.0 2.1 28.3

    1 ( 1 ) 1-2 ( 2 ) 2-3 ( 3 ) 3-4 ( 4 ) 4

    126 74 52 22 9

    44.5 26.1 18.4 7.8 3.2

  • 47

    4-1-6 N=283 % 1

    2-3 3

    44 145 94

    15.5 51.2 33.2

    ADL

    135 81 49 13 5

    47.7 28.6 17.3 4.6 1.8

    114 145 24

    40.3 51.2 8.5

    182 56 34 11

    64.3 19.8 12 3.9

    85 198

    30 70

    26 257

    9.2 90.8

    46 237

    16.3 83.7

    73 210

    25.8 74.2

    4-1-7 N=283

    %

    13 270

    4.6 95.4

    13 270

    4.6 95.4

    16 267

    5.7 94.3

    11 272

    3.9 96.1

    71 212

    25.1 74.9

    21 262

    7.4 92.6

  • 48

    4-2-1

    62.6 29.58 92.52 13.62

    0.61 0.16 0.43

    0.82 0.39

    2.19 0.27 2 2.67

    0.67

    38.53 8.41 2.82 0.61

    5 0.15

    0.16 0.14 0.14 0.2

    0.28 0.09 0.10

    0.69% 0.80 0.31

    0.26

  • 49

    4-2-1 N=5

    A B C D E 82 80 30 89 30 62.20 29.58 98.78 68.21 97.22 99.51 98.89 92.52 13.62

    0.47 0.82 0.66 0.43 0.65 0.61 0.16 2.05 2.67 2.14 2.00 2.10 2.19 0.27 %

    0.12 0.43 0.11 0.08 0 0.15 0.16 0 0.18 0.23 0.3 0 0.14 0.14 0 0.67 0 0.11 0.22 0.20 0.28

    0.21 0.06 0 0.19 0 0.09 0.10 2.06 0.73 0.11 0.19 0.34 0.69 0.80

    0.16 0.61 0.23 0 0.56 0.31 0.26

    Adl 35.99 37.23 46.85 26.40 46.17 38.53 8.41 2.4 3 2.7 3.78 2.23 2.82 0.61

    ABCDE 5

  • 50

    (Chi-square)

    p

  • 51

    4-3-1 N=283

    **8.589

    0.412

    ***33.292

    0.467

    0.085

    ***11.285

    1.549

    0.307

    0.822

    3.145

    ***11.806

    1.861

    1.951 0.747 1.298 4.052 7.030

    2.841

    0.307 0.000 0.486 1.444 2.195

    0.026

    *12.45 2.057 4.850 4.694 8.730

    0.521

    0.471 0.811 6.189 1.887 4.963

    8.806

    4.256 2.494 7.965 2.239 9.813

    10.269

    0.590 1.044 1.120 0.160 3.101

    10.648

    ADL ***19.734 *10.994 *10.874 0.853 9.418

    4.583

    1.449

    5.802 **11.536 5.066 2.460 1.828

    3.314

    ***26.158 ***39.933 1.333 7.037 10.250

    3.237

    ***19.316 ***26.649 1.295 6.733 5.390

    1.378

    0.627 ***33.857 0.000 1.383 2.643

    0.734

    ***14.145 **9.419 0.031 0.294 *4.861

    ***13.430

    0.053 0.006 0.013 **7.410 3.450

    *p

  • 52

    2004

    36 247 14.57

    23

    63.89 2004

    1518

    42.17

    Graber Sloane1995

    2004

    1393 2004

    91.77 92.52

    2002

    79.08 % 1996 Nursing Home

    Yearbook 1000 65 53 94.5%

  • 53

    0.61

    2.192001

    1.17 2.29

    1 5 1 15

    2005 12

    27977.2

    2001 115 39000

    37000 1999

    38000-39700 2001

    41590.31 32775

  • 54

    26319.022001

    25700-304002001 24914.50-31242.59

    75~84 46.3% 84.8% 65

    7520012001

    Evashwick & Langdon ,1996 65

    88 % 75 70 %

    2-3 51.22003

    51.2%

    1991199920002001

    20012003

    Aarronson et al., 1994;

    Freiman & Murtaugh, 1993;Phillips et al., 1996; Spector & Takada, 1991

    51.2%2003 64.936.4%

    19992001

    20032001

    25.8%2003

    19.9(

  • 55

    )

    4.6%

    4.6% 5.7% 3.9% 25.1%

    7.4%

    ()

    1.

    200120032002Porell

    Caro1998

    1993

    2002Porell Caro19982001

    2003

    2.

  • 56

    Alexander1996King 1995Kiely(1998)Tinneti

    199520032001

    1999Vassallo 2000

    20032001

    20031995

    Fauman

    1989

    ADL2003Tinneti 1995 Kiely1998

    ADL

    1999

    1994

    2003

    2003Mustard Mayer1997

    RayThapa Gideon2000 Lord 1991

    ()

  • 57

    1.

    Porell Caro1998

    Spector Fortinsky199820032002

    20012000

    Arronson,1994Zinn et al., 1993

    2.

    William19982003

    ADLBreslow et al, 1991

    2003

    1998

    Bergstrom et al., 1996Berlowitz et al., 2001

    ()

    1.

    Spector

    1998200120012002

    2002

  • 58

    2003

    2.

    ADL Powers

    198819982003

    2003

    1998

    Garibaldi 1981Powers 1988

    2003

    2001

    Powers 19882003

    2001Powers et

    al., 1988

    ()

    1.

  • 59

    2003

    1-2

    2003

    2.

    Fabiny1997

    ADL

    Breslow et al, 19912003

    ADL

    //

    ADL

    Morley Kraenzle1994

    Wright Gantz1997Gilmore 1995

    ()

    1.

    Aarronson et al.,1994GraberSloane, 1995RetsasCrabbe,

  • 60

    19982003

    2.

    ADL

    2001 ADL

    2002Sullivan-Marx, Strumpf, Evans,Baumgarten, 1999Burton et al.,

    1992Caetle et al., 1997Hawes et al., 1997Moseley, 1997

    Evans et al.,

    1997Neufeld et al., 1999Sundel et al., 1994

    ()

    1.

    Freiman Murtaugh1993(2001)2000

    2.

    (Mulligan, 1991Murtaugh & Freiman, 1995)

  • 61

    2001 5-3-1

    ()

    5 80

    0.612001 32

    65.62 1.17

    92.522001 74.91

    1999

    ()

    Adl2001

    75

    ()

    2001

    0.15% 0.14% 0.20% 0.09%

  • 62

    0.69% 0.31%

    2001

    5-3-1 2001 (n=5)

    (n=32)

    20.0 80.0

    65.62 34.38

    62.20 54.16 92.52 74.91

    0.61 1.17 2.19 2.29

    % 0.15 0.06 0.14 0.02 0.20 0.26

    0.09 0.69 21.86

    0.31 0.49

    Adl 38.53 2.82

  • 63

    2000

  • 64

    11

    1999

    8

  • 65

    Harrington et al., 2000

    1.

    2.

  • 66

    3.

    4.

  • 67

    2001

    2005http://www.moi.gov.tw/stat/index.asp

    1999

    2004http://www.doh.gov.tw/statistic/index.htm

    1998http://www.taipeilink.net/activity/doh/longtime/now.html

    1999521-534

    20009266-83 2000

    199988 200089

    20025154-64

    1994132168-182 1996 DOH85-TD-066

    1999 88 DOH88-TD-1026

    1995143246-255

    19997115-28

    199532 138-147

    2000926-18

  • 68

    2005-

    http://www.tjcha.org.tw/quality/quality_b03b.asp 2002

    199921-30

    2002(MDS)46(1)57-64

    (1996)156525-532

    1994

    2000 2001116382-387

    199180DOH80-26

    2001

    1994

    199815142-49

    2002

    2003MDS-

    1999 1993194329-344

    2000NSC89-2213-E150-003

    199499170-174 200190

    (MOI-DSA-089-011) 2000

  • 69

    2004-

    3-14 199946683-88

    2000105,338-341

    20038(2)164-176

    1998-

    199832257-65

    199924253-62

    19951995383-402

    200092160-194 2001-81-37

    1998

    1999

    199643(2)63-68

    19989313-21

    2001

  • 70

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