Hospital Transfusion IT Guidelines - Overview and Updates

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Hospital Transfusion IT
guidelines
 
Julie Staves
Transfusion Lab Manager
Oxford University Hospitals Foundation Trust
 
History
 
2000  Guidelines for Blood Bank Computing
2006  The specification and use of Information
Technology (IT) in Blood Transfusion Practice
2014   Specification, implementation and Management
of Information Technology (IT) systems in Hospital
Transfusion Laboratories
 
Why do we need a guideline?
 
Every transfusion in the UK relies on IT systems to
ensure patient safety
From Collecting donor information through to the
administration of the components to the patients.
The Blood services IT is very bespoke and not covered in
the guidelines
Hospital laboratories very widely as does the IT
expertise within in
A guideline is required to ensure everyone is working to
a minimum safe standard
Also helps IT suppliers to ensure they are meeting the
needs of the hospital laboratories
 
Writing Group
 
Chair : Julie Staves
 
Members:
Chloe George
   
- Nishil Patel
Paul Ashford
   
- Megan Rowley
Tom Bullock
   
- Nigel Sargant
Tony Coates
Linda Lodge
 
Structure of the guideline
 
This guideline has always been long and complex
The rewrite was too long to be accepted in a
publication
Some of the sections have been moved into appendices
This will allow publication
Help people use the guideline
 
What’s changed?
 
Clarification of the infrastructure requirements
including more detailed information of the expectation
on the  environments required.
Additional information regarding data integrity of
patient records to ensure these are in line with data
protection legislation
 
What’s new?
 
Information regarding IT systems being classed as an in
vitro diagnostic (IVD) medical device
All LIMS systems utilise algorithms
Eg Prevention of issuing an ABO incompatible product
  As such they are now classed as an IVD medical device.
 
Clinical decision support
 
Planning for electronic prescriptions and clinical
decision support must be robust
Include the usual patient identifiers
Products required must be specified
Single unit ordering for non bleeding encouraged
Use national triggers to allow for bench marking
Monitor progress to ensure it is being used correctly
 
Business continuity planning
 
All systems should include business continuity
management
Must be in line with ISO 22301
Tested to demonstrate effectiveness and identify any
limitations
Must include the recovery phase and how the IT system
will be brought upto date
 
Red cell genotyping
 
The use of molecular technology to provide a ‘full’ red
cell genotype is now routine in certain patient groups
Electronic transfer of transfer of results from the
reference service is required
The use of algorithms to search for matched red cell
units which are in stock is required.
 
Data
 
The use of data has changed considerably in the last 5
years
Easy access to data essential
Use of data must comply with GDPR guidance
Consider provision to third part organisations
Blood Stocks Management Scheme
NHSi benchmarking etc
 
Clinical Audit
 
Use of standard data set
Codes for clinical information
Indication for transfusion
Reason for transfusion
Automatic links to other laboratory data ( eg Hb, PT) is
advantageous
 
Use of algorithms
 
Use of algorithms to check that laboratory staff have
selected the most suitable unit(s) of red cells was
included in the current guideline
This has been expanded and clarification added
Provision of FFP if it is not possible to determine a
patient’s blood group
Provision of all component groups to patients undergoing a
blood group change due to a haematological transplant
 
Additions
 
We have provided some templates to aid Transfusion
Laboratory Managers
Operational Requirement Document
User Requirement Document
Gap analysis tool to allow hospitals to assess their
compliance with the guidelines and decide on an action
plan.
 
What’s not changed? 2 key
things
 
Entry of unit information by use of an Electronic
Dispatch note should be the standard
 
Changes in patient demographics within the LIMS must
be controlled by the Transfusion Laboratory. The
wording has been strengthened!
 
Recording of gender
 
We haven’t been able to address this somewhat
controversial issue
The recording of a patient’s sex and gender is
problematic
It’s a problem across healthcare
There are currently no national recommendations and
as such its difficult for 1 speciality to include in their
own specific guidelines
This is being flagged at a national level
 
Progress
 
Guidelines have been resubmitted for publication
Will be available soon
 
 
This Photo
 by Unknown Author is licensed under 
CC BY-SA
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Comprehensive guidelines for Hospital Transfusion IT systems by Julie Staves, Transfusion Lab Manager at Oxford University Hospitals Foundation Trust. Explains the need for guidelines in ensuring patient safety, the structure of the guideline, recent changes, and new developments. Covers essential topics such as infrastructure requirements, data integrity, and the classification of IT systems as in vitro diagnostic medical devices.

  • Hospital Transfusion
  • IT Guidelines
  • Patient Safety
  • Data Integrity
  • In Vitro Diagnostic

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  1. Hospital Transfusion IT guidelines Julie Staves Transfusion Lab Manager Oxford University Hospitals Foundation Trust

  2. History 2000 Guidelines for Blood Bank Computing 2006 The specification and use of Information Technology (IT) in Blood Transfusion Practice 2014 Specification, implementation and Management of Information Technology (IT) systems in Hospital Transfusion Laboratories

  3. Why do we need a guideline? Every transfusion in the UK relies on IT systems to ensure patient safety From Collecting donor information through to the administration of the components to the patients. The Blood services IT is very bespoke and not covered in the guidelines Hospital laboratories very widely as does the IT expertise within in A guideline is required to ensure everyone is working to a minimum safe standard Also helps IT suppliers to ensure they are meeting the needs of the hospital laboratories

  4. Writing Group Chair : Julie Staves Members: Chloe George - Nishil Patel Paul Ashford - Megan Rowley Tom Bullock - Nigel Sargant Tony Coates Linda Lodge

  5. Structure of the guideline This guideline has always been long and complex The rewrite was too long to be accepted in a publication Some of the sections have been moved into appendices This will allow publication Help people use the guideline

  6. Whats changed? Clarification of the infrastructure requirements including more detailed information of the expectation on the environments required. Additional information regarding data integrity of patient records to ensure these are in line with data protection legislation

  7. Whats new? Information regarding IT systems being classed as an in vitro diagnostic (IVD) medical device All LIMS systems utilise algorithms Eg Prevention of issuing an ABO incompatible product As such they are now classed as an IVD medical device.

  8. Clinical decision support Planning for electronic prescriptions and clinical decision support must be robust Include the usual patient identifiers Products required must be specified Single unit ordering for non bleeding encouraged Use national triggers to allow for bench marking Monitor progress to ensure it is being used correctly

  9. Business continuity planning All systems should include business continuity management Must be in line with ISO 22301 Tested to demonstrate effectiveness and identify any limitations Must include the recovery phase and how the IT system will be brought upto date

  10. Red cell genotyping The use of molecular technology to provide a full red cell genotype is now routine in certain patient groups Electronic transfer of transfer of results from the reference service is required The use of algorithms to search for matched red cell units which are in stock is required.

  11. Data The use of data has changed considerably in the last 5 years Easy access to data essential Use of data must comply with GDPR guidance Consider provision to third part organisations Blood Stocks Management Scheme NHSi benchmarking etc

  12. Clinical Audit Use of standard data set Codes for clinical information Indication for transfusion Reason for transfusion Automatic links to other laboratory data ( eg Hb, PT) is advantageous

  13. Use of algorithms Use of algorithms to check that laboratory staff have selected the most suitable unit(s) of red cells was included in the current guideline This has been expanded and clarification added Provision of FFP if it is not possible to determine a patient s blood group Provision of all component groups to patients undergoing a blood group change due to a haematological transplant

  14. Additions We have provided some templates to aid Transfusion Laboratory Managers Operational Requirement Document User Requirement Document Gap analysis tool to allow hospitals to assess their compliance with the guidelines and decide on an action plan.

  15. Whats not changed? 2 key things Entry of unit information by use of an Electronic Dispatch note should be the standard Changes in patient demographics within the LIMS must be controlled by the Transfusion Laboratory. The wording has been strengthened!

  16. Recording of gender We haven t been able to address this somewhat controversial issue The recording of a patient s sex and gender is problematic It s a problem across healthcare There are currently no national recommendations and as such its difficult for 1 speciality to include in their own specific guidelines This is being flagged at a national level

  17. Progress Guidelines have been resubmitted for publication Will be available soon

  18. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA

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