The Impact of IV Automation on
Improving Safety, Efficiency and Workflow
David Webster,
RPh, MSBA
University of Rochester Medical Center
Department of Pharmacy
Associate Director of Operations
Director, PGY1 Residency Program
Objectives
Overview of URMC and Strategic Plan
Compounded Sterile Products (CSPs) risks and changes required at
URMC
Specific strategies to decrease risk, increase efficiencies and reduce
costs for CSPs.
Current and projected impact of IV room automation
Fee For Value
http://www.ashpmedia.org/ppmi/overview.html
Overview
Clinical Pharmacy Practice
“Getting the Medications Right”
Medication Distribution System
Right Drug – Right Patient – Right Time
Dockside
Bedside
Procurement/Contracting
Technology/Workflow Management
Technicians
Pharmacists - Technology/Operations Specialists
BCMA
Smart Pumps
Systems Interoperability
Pre-Admission
Post-Discharge
Patient-Centered
Team-Based
Inter-professional
Authorization
Medication Reconciliation
Hand-offs
Transitional Care
Comprehensive Medication Management
Evidence-based Guidelines Accountability
University of Rochester Medical Center
Dispensing Models
H
ybr
id
•
~850 beds
•
Automated Storage
and Retrieval
•
Robotics for Central
Fill
•
ADCs for
Decentralized
Inventory
•
IV Robotics
•
IV Workflow and
Product Validation
•
TPN Compounder
D
ece
n
tr
al
iz
ed
•
•
~262 beds
Automated Storage
and Retrieval
•
ADCs for
Decentralized
Inventory
•
Automated UD
Packaging
D
ece
n
tr
al
iz
ed
•
125 beds
•
ADCs for
Decentralized
Inventory
Wilmot Cancer Center
IV Hazardous Production Robotics
IV Workflow and Product Validation
Central Sterile
Compounding
Off Campus Infusion
Centers (5) ~30%
Inpatients – ~8%
Dispensing Metrics – Strong Memorial Hospital
Total Doses
Dispensed
•
>17,000 doses/
day
Total Patient
Specific IV Doses
•
830 doses/day
•
~5% of doses
Total Pre-Mix IV
Doses
•
1150 doses/day
•
~550 are CSPs
Oncology Doses
•
190 doses/day
•
~8% inpatient
•
~25% off site
Current state of Sterile Compounding
Current State of Sterile Compounding
Pre-Check
Post-Check
Decision path at URMC to IV Room Technology
•
System needs to deliver
core needs
•
All sterile compounded products must incorporate bar code scan
verification of correct ingredients
•
All sterile compounded products must incorporate gravimetric
checks for accuracy
(robotic and human production)
•
Workflow must be managed through a central hub for
distributing tasks
•
Must have integration to eRecord (Epic)
•
Space constraints and expandability
•
Diverse product line including incorporation of high-hazard production
Active Drug Name
12pt Font Bold
(Use ISMP tallMAN)
A ct ive in R o b o t Packaging (Syr vs Bag) Label Plus?Infusion Type
Box Around
Dose ?
Total Dose in Total Volume Final Diluent Fluid
12pt Font Bold (Total Dose or Content in
18 Font Bold) Box Around Concentration ? Final Concentration 10pt Font (18pt Bold Font for Cont
Inf Conc) HR IV Station Control # eRecord NDC Code (to generate barcode)
ASTM Anesthesia Class Color Code ISMP Hi-Alert Rx? Y/N Class Warning Statement 12 pt Bold Font Intermittent Intermittent
Continuous Caution: High Risk
CardioPLEGIA Solution Intermittent Intermittent Intermittent Intermittent Intermittent
Yes Continuous Violet 256 EPINEPHrine
Continuous Pnd Continuous Continuous Blue 297 Continuous Continuous HYDROmorphone Yes Yes Pnd eRec Pnd eRec Yes Yes Pnd eRec 5 mg in D5W 250mL Bag Bag Bag Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 4080-‐80840-‐01 4080-‐80835-‐01 Syr Yes Y Yes
20 mcg/mL
Y Bag Yes Yes N N30 units/mL
Equiv approx 2 g Calcium
GLUCONATE Y Bag Yes Yes N N No Yes 4080-‐09493-‐51 Yes Y
1 mg/mL
Yes N9.4 mEq
in Sod Chloride 0.9% Inj 100mLYes
2 g
in D5W Inj 100mLBag
4080-‐09492-‐51
Blue 297
Heparin for CELL-SAVER
fentaNYL
50 mcg/mL
YSyr Yes Blue 297
Blue 297
2 mcg/mL-0.0625%
Y Bag Yes Yes Yes30,000 units in Sod Chloride 0.9% Inj 1000mL Yes Y
Bag Yes
calcium GLUCONATE calcium GLUCONATE
4.7 mEq
in Sod Chloride 0.9% Inj 50mL Equiv approx 1 g CalciumGLUCONATE Y Bag Yes Y Y ceFAZolin Y
20 mcg/mL
Y fentaNYL-bupivacaine EpiDURAL/PeriNEURAL ONLY N N fentaNYL ceFAZolin1 g
in 10mL1 g
in D5W Inj 50mL 100 mg/mL Y Y Syr Bag ceFAZolin cefTRIAXone cefTRIAXone EPINEPHrinefentaNYL-bupivacaine 2 mcg/ml-0.0625%in Sod Chloride 0.9% Inj Final Vol 250mL (C-II) fentaNYL 1250 mcg/25 mL (C-II)
fentaNYL 2000 mcg
in Sod Chloride 0.9% Inj Final Vol 100mL (C-II)
1 g
in D5W Inj 50mL2 g
in D5W Inj 100mLheparin
HYDROmorphone Yes
cardioPLEGIA Admixture
Solution Bag Yes
PlasmaLYTE-A with additional KCL
(52.8mEq/576.4ml) Y N
25 mg/25 mL (C-II)
Central Compounding
Fred Bender, team leader
Director, Pharmacy Services
Greenville Health System
Brian Cotter
Director of Pharmaceutical Services
UM Baltimore Washington Medical Center
Brad Ludwig
Assistant Director, Pharmacy Services
University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics
Christopher Murray
Manager, Perioperative: Pharmacy Services
Duke University Hospital
Andrea Nedved
Supervisor, Pharmacy Services
Mayo Clinic in Rochester
Matt Parker
Supervisor, Pharmacy Services
Greenville Health System, Greenville Memorial
Hospital
Erinn Rowe
Manager, Pharmacy Services
UNC Health
Richard Taylor
Pharmacy Supervisor
Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak
Dave Webster
Associate Director of Pharmacy
University of Rochester Medical Center
Sara Wilke
Pharmacy Clinical Specialist
Rush University Medical Center
Central Compounding
What do the regulations and standards dictate (DQSA)?
Will we be able to supply other facilities within our health care network?
Medical Center
Hospitals
Infusion Centers
Other
“In Network”
Or Enterprise
“Out of Network”
Affiliated Centers
To our Board of Directors
•
Background on the dangers of CSP production
•
Rationale
•
Primary Goal -
Insource CSP production to meet patient care
needs and safety expectations within the URMC network
•
Outsourcing to Compounding Pharmacies is not currently an option
•
Our current clean room capacity is not able to meet our needs
•
Insourcing allows us to control Q/A for a safe supply chain of CSPs.
•
The costs of outsourcing (once an option) are likely to increase
significantly due to new requirements
•
We can reduce our operating costs compared to outsourcing
Savings from Insourcing
Year 1
Year 2
Year 3
Year 4
Year 5
TOTAL
SMH
$
1,590,297
$
1,622,103
$
1,654,545
$
1,687,636
$
1,721,389
$
8,275,969
HH
$
310,177
$
316,381
$
322,708
$
329,162
$
335,746
$
1,614,174
FFT
$
83,000
$
84,660
$
86,353
$
88,080
$
89,842
$
431,935
Total
$
1,983,474
$
2,023,143
$
2,063,606
$
2,104,878
$
2,146,976
$
10,322,078
Incremental Margin
$
466,587
$
479,077
$
491,545
$
503,982
$
516,381
$
2,457,573
Cummulative Margin
$
945,664
$
1,437,210
$
1,941,192
$
2,457,573
Annual Costs
$
1,516,887
$
1,544,066
$
1,572,061
$
1,600,896
$
1,630,595
$
7,864,505
Incremental Margin
$
466,587
$
479,077
$
491,545
$
503,982
$
516,381
Depreciation
$
109,596
$
109,596
$
109,596
$
109,596
$
109,596
TOTAL Sources Cash
$
576,183
$
588,673
$
601,141
$
613,578
$
625,977
Renovations/IT
$
1,560,164
$0
$0
$0
$0
Inc/Dec Cash
$
(983,981)
$
588,673
$
601,141
$
613,578
$
625,977
Cummulative Cash Flow
$
(983,981)
$
(395,308)
$
205,834
$
819,412
$
1,445,389
Net Present Value (at 4%)
$1,171,536
Central Compounding - Justification
Drug Item Bag/Syr Annual Usage Cost Savings Annual Low Volume/High Return
Atropine 0.4 mg/mL in 0.9% NaCl, 2.5 mL S 4800 $ -‐ 0
Aztreonam 1gm bag B 1728 $ 11,439.36 1 Aztreonam 2gm bag B 1296 $ 18,688.32 3 Calcium Gluconate 1gm 50ml B 9125 $ 37,686.25 1 Calcium Gluconate 2gm 50ml B 4563 $ 18,115.11 1 Cefazolin 1gm Frozen B 12736 $ 17,193.60 0 Cefazolin 1gm Syringe S 5940 $ 9,563.40 0 Cefazolin 2gm Syringe S 2804 $ 6,925.88 1 Cefepime 1gm Frozen B 3048 $ 13,228.32 1 Cefepime 2gm Frozen B 7476 $ 48,668.76 1 Ceftriaxone 1gm Frozen B 4920 $ 27,483.12 1 Ceftriaxone 2gm Frozen B 3936 $ 39,249.79 2 Clindamycin 600mg 50ml D5W B 2616 $ 27,394.75 2 Clindamycin 900mg 50ml D5W B 1824 $ 23,343.55 3
Ephedrine Sulfate 5 mg/mL in 0.9% NaCl, 10 mL S 10100 $ 36,360.00 1
Epinephrine 10 mcg/mL in D5W PF, 10 mL S 1296 $ -‐ 0 Epinephrine 5mg/250ml B 3968 $ 23,609.60 1 Esmolol HCl 10 mg/mL, 10 mL S 2200 $ 8,177.84 1 Famotidine 20mg 50ml B 7392 $ 12,788.16 0 Fentanyl 20mcg/ml 100ml Bag 100ml B 12198 $ 127,957.02 2 Fentanyl 2mcg/ml-‐Bupiv 0.0625% 150ml B 1800 $ 23,310.00 3
Fentanyl 2mcg/ml-‐Bupiv 0.1% 150ml B 0 $ -‐ #DIV/0!
Fentanyl 2mcg/ml-‐Bupiv 0.125% 150ml B 0 $ -‐ #DIV/0!
Fentanyl 50 mcg/mL, 2 mL, PF S 28500 $ 90,276.60 1
Fentanyl 50 mcg/mL, 5 mL, PF S 13300 $ 49,462.70 1
Fentanyl 50mcg/ml 25ml S 1836 $ 11,364.84 1
Glycopyrrolate 0.2 mg/mL, 5 mL S 13400 $ 37,486.50 1
Heparin 100units/ml in D5W 250ml B 9384 $ 36,503.76 1
Heparin 2 units/ml 500ml B 1728 $ 1,558.31 0
Heparin 30 units/ml in NS 1000ml B 1236 $ 14,367.26 2
Hydromorphone 0.2 mg/mL in 0.9% NaCl, 10 mL, PF S 18600 $ 51,626.90 1
Hydromorphone PCA S 11208 $ 70,498.32 1
Ketamine HCl 10 mg/mL in 0.9% NaCl, 10 mL S 700 $ 1,608.60 0
levetiracetam 1.5gm/100ml B 640 $ 15,797.12 5
levetiracetam 1gm/100ml B 2480 $ 48,984.96 4
levetiracetam 500mg/100ml B 1630 $ 20,099.53 3
Lidocaine 2% , 5 mL, PF S 6450 $ 19,873.10 1
Magnesium 1gm in D5W 50ml B 0 $ -‐ #DIV/0!
Magnesium 2gm in D5W 50ml B 24090 $ 70,101.90 1
Magnesium 40gm in LR 1000ml B 810 $ 1,782.00 0
Methohexital 10 mg/mL in SWFI, 10 mL, PF S 540 $ 935.28 0
Midazolam 1 mg/mL in 0.9% NaCl, 2 mL S 22500 $ 81,543.60 1
Midazolam 1mg/ml in NaCl 100ml B 4668 $ 120,574.44 6
Morphine PCA S 1350 $ 7,870.50 1
Neostigmine Methylsulfate 1 mg/mL, 5 mL S 11500 $ 30,187.50 1
Nicardipine 20mg in NS 200ml B 1680 $ 129,890.88 17
Oxytocin 30units in NaCl 500ml B 3991 $ 41,546.31 2
Penicillin 2MU FRZ B 1152 $ 7,570.94 1
Penicillin 3MU FRZ B 1752 $ 10,674.94 1
Phenylephrine 0.32mg/ml inNS 250ml B 1060 $ 15,338.20 3
Phenylephrine HCl 100 mcg/mL in 0.9% NaCl, 10 mL, PF S 11400 $ 57,186.96 1
Rocuronium 10 mg/mL, 5 mL, PF S 18700 $ 77,418.00 1
Succinylcholine Chloride 20 mg/mL, 5 mL S 9300 $ 25,039.32 1
Vancomycin 1gm Frozen B 9216 $ 34,209.79 1
Vancomycin 500mg B 2628 $ 7,361.03 1
Vancomycin 750mg B 3000 $ 11,869.50 1
Vecuronium Bromide 1 mg/mL in SWFI, 10 mL, PF S 5100 $ 34,228.65 1
Zosyn 2.25gm Frozen B 9336 $ 18,672.00 0
Zosyn 3.375gm Frozen B 28632 $ 66,139.92 0
Zosyn 4.5gm Frozen B 14364 $ 40,362.84 1
IV Room Workload Reduction
Financial Return/Productivity
Central Compounding - Design
Central
Compounding
Facility
Hospital
Batch CSPs
Oncology
Infusion
Centers
(patient
specific)
Ambulatory
Batch CSPs
Next Phases in IV Automation at URMC
Ø
Interface to eRecord system
Ø
High hazardous automated production
Ø
Semi-automated human CSP production
Ø
Goal to have 100% of IV production include bar code verification
and gravimetric checks
Lessons Learned
"
Focus of business plan must be patient safety
"
Site visits are critical – sharing information
"
Drug shortages – anticipate the unanticipated
"
Contingency planning
"
Be flexible in your design
"
Evaluate technology support (efficiency and safety factors)
The Paradigm Shift in CSP production
Wait and see what regulations will dictate
Apply and anticipate evolution of regulations
From…
To…
Assume Quality and Safety of Compounding
Pharmacies under FDA regulation
Ensure and demonstrate Quality and Safety
(Who is best positioned to accomplish this?)
Our State Board will not allow that
Have the discussion with a patient safety focus
Wait for more sites to adopt technology
(adapters)
Be part of the early adoption (innovators)
Look for answers in Compounding Pharmacies
Look for answers within your organization
“We can’t change the human condition,