DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES COUNTY OF LOS

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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICESCOUNTY OF LOS ANGELESSUBJECT:PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDSPURPOSE:To establish minimum standards for the designation of Pediatric MedicalCenters (PMC). The PMC will provide an emergency department capable ofmanaging complex pediatric emergencies, a Pediatric Intensive Care Unit(PICU), physicians with pediatric sub-specialties and/or experience inpediatric care, pediatric critical care consultation for community hospitals,and outreach education programs for the Emergency Medical Services(EMS) community.REFERENCE NO. 318AUTHORITY: California Code of Regulations, Title 22, Division 9, Chapter 14DEFINITIONS:Board Certified (BC): Successful completion of the evaluation process through one of theMember Boards of the American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS) or AmericanOsteopathic Association (AOA), including an examination designed to assess theknowledge, skills, and experience necessary to provide quality patient care in a particularspecialty.Board Eligible (BE): Successful completion of a residency training program withprogression to board certification based on the timeframe as specified by the ABMS orAOA.Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA): An advanced practice registered nurse(APRN) who has acquired graduate-level education and board certification in anesthesia.Children with Special Health Care Needs: Children who have or are at increased risk fora chronic physical, developmental, behavioral, or emotional condition and who also requirehealth and related services of a type or amount beyond that is required by childrengenerally.Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS): A mandated component ofEmergency Response Services, administered by the Los Angeles County Department ofChildren and Family Services. The Child Protection Hotline (CPH) intake evaluation staff isresponsible for assessing any referral, whether verbal or written, which alleges child abuse,neglect, or exploitation to determine whether an in-person investigation and consultation isrequired.The CPH operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The 24 hour number (1-800-5404000), staffed by employees of the DCFS, is responsible for screening calls from thecommunity related to issues of child abuse and neglect.Emergency Department Approved for Pediatrics (EDAP): A licensed basic orcomprehensive emergency department (ED) that is designated by the Emergency MedicalServices (EMS) Agency to receive pediatric patients via the 9-1-1 system. These EDsprovide care to pediatric patients by meeting specific requirements for professional staff,EFFECTIVE: 2003REVISED: 10-01-20SUPERSEDES: 01-01-20APPROVED:Director, EMS AgencyPAGE 1 OF 22Medical Director, EMS Agency

SUBJECT:PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDSREFERENCE NO. 318quality improvement, education, support services, equipment, supplies, medications, andestablished policies and procedures, as per the guidelines outlined in Ref. No. 316,Emergency Department Approved for Pediatrics (EDAP) Standards.Immediately Available: Unencumbered by conflicting duties or responsibilities, respondingwithout delay when notified, and being physically available to the specified area of thePMC.On call: Agreeing to be available, according to a predetermined schedule, to respond tothe Pediatric Medical Center (PMC) in order to provide a defined service.Pediatric Advisory Committee (PedAC): Acts in an advisory capacity to the EMS Agencyand is responsible for all matters regarding pediatric care and policy development pertinentto the practice, operation, and administration of prehospital care, emergency departments,and pediatric intensive care units (PICU). Committee reviews, evaluates, and makesrecommendations on EMS issues impacting the pediatric population.Pediatric Critical Care Education: Topics in pediatric critical care that addressesfundamental principles for the management of the critically ill pediatric patient, and aminimum of 14 hours of continuing education every four years.Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS): Pediatric resuscitation course that isrecognized by the EMS Agency and valid for two years (e.g. American Heart Association,American Red Cross).Pediatric Experience: A physician specialty approved by the appropriate hospital bodyand the PMC Medical Director, based on education, training, and experience to providecare to the pediatric patient.Pediatric Intensivist: A Qualified Specialist in Pediatric Critical Care Medicine.Pediatric Liaison Nurse (PdLN): A Registered Nurse currently licensed to practice in theState of California and appointed by the hospital to coordinate pediatric emergency carerequired by the EDAP Standards, also referred to as Nurse Pediatric Emergency CareCoordinator.Pediatric Medical Center (PMC): A licensed acute care hospital that is designated by theEMS Agency to receive critically ill pediatric patients via the 9-1-1 system based onguidelines outlined in Ref. No. 510, Pediatric Patient Destination.PMC Medical Director: A Qualified Specialist in Pediatric Critical Care Medicine who overseesand directs implementation of these standards within the designated PMC.PMC Nurse Coordinator: A Registered Nurse currently licensed to practice in the State ofCalifornia and appointed by the Hospital to coordinate pediatric critical care.Pediatric Trauma Center (PTC): A licensed acute care hospital that is designated by theEMS Agency to receive injured pediatric patients via the 9-1-1 system based on guidelinesoutlined in Ref. No. 506, Trauma Triage. These centers provide tertiary pediatric care andserve as referral centers for critically injured pediatric patients.Promptly Available: Able to be physically present in the PMC within a period of time thatis medically prudent and appropriate to the patient's clinical condition; and further, shouldPAGE 2 OF 22

SUBJECT:PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDSREFERENCE NO. 318not have a measurable harmful effect on the course of patient management or outcome.Hospital guidelines shall be established that address response time for on-call physiciansnot to exceed thirty (30) minutes by telephone and in person within one hour.Qualified Specialist: A physician licensed in the State of California who has become BCor BE in the corresponding specialty by the ABMS or the AOA.Senior Resident: A physician licensed in the State of California who is in training as amember of the residency program at the designated hospital, has completed at least twoyears of the residency, and is in good standing.Sexual Assault Response Team (SART) Centers: A center specializing in forensicexaminations in the case of an acute sexual assault/abuse event (defined as occurringwithin 120 hours), which has the capabilities of providing comprehensive medical andpsychological forensic examinations and consist of a knowledgeable staff whose training,expertise, and state-of-the-art equipment exceeds the community standards.Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect (SCAN) Team: A team of healthcare professionalswho are specialists in diagnosing and treating suspected child abuse, neglect, and sexualassault.Telehealth: The remote delivery of health care services and clinical information usingtelecommunications technology. This includes a wide array of clinical services usinginternet, wireless, satellite, and telephone media.POLICY:I.II.PMC Designation / Re-DesignationA.PMC initial designation and re-designation is granted for a period of threeyears after a satisfactory review by the EMS Agency.B.The EMS Agency reserves the right to perform scheduled site visits orrequest additional data of the PMC at any time.C.The PMC shall immediately (within 72 hours) provide written notice to theDirector of the EMS Agency if unable to adhere to any of the provisions setforth in the PMC Standards including structural changes or relocation ofthe PICU.D.The PMC shall provide a 90-day, written notice to the EMS Agency Directorof intent to withdraw from the PMC program.E.The PMC shall notify the EMS Agency within 15 days, in writing of anychange in status of the PMC Medical Director, PMC Nurse Coordinator, orPICU Nurse Manager/Director by submitting Ref. No. 621.2, Notification ofPersonnel Change Form.F.Have a fully executed Specialty Care Center PMC Designation Agreementwith the EMS Agency.General Hospital RequirementsPAGE 3 OF 22

SUBJECT:A.III.PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDSREFERENCE NO. 318Licensed by the State of California Department of Public Health (CDPH) asa General Acute Care Hospital, and1.Have a special permit for Basic or Comprehensive EmergencyMedical Service; and2.Accredited by a Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)recognized Hospital Accreditation Organization.B.Designated by the EMS Agency as an Emergency Department Approved forPediatrics (EDAP).C.Have a Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect (SCAN) Team.D.Have a licensed inpatient pediatric unit.E.Have a Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU).F.Appoint a PMC Medical Director and a PMC Nurse Coordinator.PMC Leadership RequirementsA.PMC Medical Director1.Responsibilities:a.Implement and ensure compliance with the PMC Standards.b.Serve as chairperson of the PMC Committee or assign adesignee.c.Coordinate medical care across departmental andmultidisciplinary committees.d.Maintain direct involvement in the development, implementation,and maintenance of a comprehensive multidisciplinary QIprogram.e.Identify, review, and correct deficiencies in the delivery ofpediatric critical care.f.Review, approve, and assist in the development of transferguidelines and all PMC policies and procedures.g.Collaborates with the PMC Nurse Coordinator, ED MedicalDirector, and ED Nursing Director to ensure appropriatepediatric critical care education programs are provided to thestaff related to the quality improvement findings.h.Coordinates with PMC Nurse Coordinator to liaison with otherPMCs, pediatricians, ED Directors, PdLNs, and communityhospitals.PAGE 4 OF 22

SUBJECT:PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDSi.B.Shall have direct involvement in defining thecredentialing/privileging criteria/process utilized in determiningpediatric experience for the non-boarded physicians.PMC Nurse Coordinator1.2.C.REFERENCE NO. 318Qualifications:a.Current PALS provider or instructor certification.b.Shall have a minimum of three years’ experience or specialtycertification, in the care of critically ill children, and currentlyworking in the PICU.c.Shall have education, training, and demonstrated competencyin pediatric critical care nursing and attend at least 14 hours ofBoard of Registered Nursing (BRN) approved pediatric criticalcare education every four years.d.May hold other positions in the hospital organization (e.g., PICUstaff nurse, PICU Charge Nurse, PICU NurseManager/Director).Responsibilities:a.Ensure the implementation and compliance of the PMCStandards in collaboration with the PMC Medical Director andPICU Nurse Manager/Director.b.Serve as a member of the PMC Committee.c.Direct involvement in the development, implementation, andmaintenance of comprehensive multidisciplinary QI program.d.Liaison with other hospital multidisciplinary committees.e.Ensure appropriate pediatric critical care education programsare provided to the staff.f.Liaison with other PMCs, hospitals, and PdLNs.g.Serve as the contact person for the EMS Agency and beavailable upon request to respond to County business.h.Participate in EMS Agency activities and meetings and attenda minimum of two (2) PedAC meetings per year.i.Maintain joint responsibility with the PICU Medical Directorand PICU Nurse Manager/Director for the development andreview of policies, procedures, and QI activities in the PICU.PICU Nurse Manager/Director – Shall serve as a member of the PMCcommittee.PAGE 5 OF 22

SUBJECT:IV.PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDSREFERENCE NO. 318Personnel RequirementsA.Pediatric Intensivist1.B.Responsibilities:a.Shall be on-call and promptly availableb.Shall not be on-call for more than one facility at the same timec.Participate in all major therapeutic decisions and interventionsAnesthesiologist with pediatric experience1.Responsibilities:a. Shall be on-call and promptly availableb. Provide oversight for all patients requiring interventions by thesenior resident or Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA)and be present for all surgical proceduresC.D.Specialties who shall be on-call and promptly available:1.Radiologist with pediatric experience (can be achieved by off-sitecapabilities)2.Neonatologist3.Pediatric Cardiologist4.General Surgeon with pediatric experience5.Otolaryngologist with pediatric experience6.Obstetrics/Gynecologist with pediatric experience7.Mental health professionals with pediatric experience8.Orthopedist with pediatric experienceQualified specialists who shall be available 24 hours per day, 7 days perweek for consultation which may be met through a transfer and/ortelehealth agreement:1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.Pediatric GastroenterologistPediatric Hematologist/OncologistPediatric Infectious DiseasePediatric NephrologistPediatric NeurologistPediatric SurgeonCardiac surgeon with pediatric experienceNeurosurgeon with pediatric experiencePAGE 6 OF 22

SUBJECT:PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDS9.10.E.V.REFERENCE NO. 318Pulmonologist with pediatric experiencePediatric endocrinologistNursing Personnel on the Pediatric Unit1.The Pediatric Unit shall be staffed with RNs and Licensed VocationalNurses (LVNs) who are licensed to practice in the State of California.2.RNs and LVNs shall have current PALS provider or instructorcertification.3.RNs and LVNs shall have attended at least 14 hours of BRN or Board ofVocational Nursing and Psychiatric Technicians approved pediatriceducation every four years.4.Nursing staff shall have experience and demonstrated pediatric clinicalcompetence. The hospital shall have methods for documenting clinicalcompetency (i.e., course completion certificates, course attendancerosters, etc.).Special Services and ResourcesThe following services may be met by contractual or written transfer agreements:VI.A.Acute burn care managementB.Urgent dialysis (i.e., hemodialysis)C.Peritoneal dialysisD.Pediatric rehabilitationE.Organ transplantationF.Home healthG.ReimplantationH.HospicePediatric Intensive Care UnitA.General Requirements for the PICU:1.Shall be a distinct, separate unit within the hospital2.Provide at minimum, eight licensed beds3.Admit a minimum of 200 patients per year and a minimum or 40ventilator day per yearPAGE 7 OF 22

SUBJECT:B.C.D.E.F.PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDSREFERENCE NO. 318PICU Medical Director1.Serve as a member of the PMC Committee, and may hold PMC MedicalDirector position2.Work with the PMC Medical Director to ensure PMC Standards are metPICU Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) shall:1.Be licensed to practice in the State of California as a CNS2.Collaborate with the PMC Nurse Coordinator to ensure the PMCStandards are met3.Develop and oversee pediatric critical care educational programs for thenursing staff in the PICUPICU Staff Nurse shall:1.Be licensed to practice in the State of California as RN or LVN2.Have a current PALS provider or instructor certification3.Have education, training, demonstrated competency in pediatric criticalcare nursing and have attended at least 14 hours of BRN or Board ofVocational Nursing and Psychiatric Technician approved pediatriceducation every four yearsSocial Worker shall:1.Be licensed to practice in the State of California as a Medical SocialWorker (MSW)2.Have a Master’s Degree in Social Work3.Have pediatric experience in psychosocial issues affecting seriously illchildren and their families, including management of child abuse andneglect cases4.Have 4 hours of continuing education every two (2) years in topicsrelated to health, housing and welfare of children (e.g., child abusereporting)Other professional services with minimum one year pediatric experience shallbe available to the PICU:1.Pharmacist shall be available 24 hours per day, 7 days a week2.Clinical Registered Dietician3.Occupational Therapist4.Physical TherapistPAGE 8 OF 22

SUBJECT:PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDS5.VII.REFERENCE NO. 318Behavioral health specialist to include psychiatrists, psychologists, andnursesPolicies and ProceduresThe hospital shall develop and maintain policies and procedures required in Ref. No.316, Emergency Department Approved for Pediatrics (EDAP) Standards, and thoselisted below. These policies and procedures, shall be reviewed periodically by the PICUMedical Director in collaboration with the PICU Nurse Manager/Director, and endorsedby hospital administration. All policies and procedures shall be easily accessible in thePICU.Additional PMC policies and procedures shall address the following:A.B.Policies1.Age appropriate physical environment2.Credentialing process for physicians who provide care for pediatricpatients3.Do-Not-Resuscitate Orders4.Family centered carea.Care of grieving family and caregiversb.Contacting appropriate clergy per request of the parents orprimary caregiverc.Death of a child in the PICU5.Infection surveillance and prevention6.Mechanism and guidelines for bioethical review to include an EthicsCommittee7.Mental health and substance abuse8.PICU admission, transfer, and discharge criteria and process9.Referral for rehabilitationProcedures1.Appropriate use and monitoring of equipment2.Pain management, includes utilization of developmentallyappropriate pain tools3.Patient care, which include nursing and respiratory management ofinfants, children, and adolescentsPAGE 9 OF 22

SUBJECT:PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDS4.VIII.REFERENCE NO. 318Procedural sedationPICU Equipment, Supplies, and MedicationsA.Pediatric equipment, supplies, and medications shall be easily accessible toPICU staff and may be physically housed in other locations besides the PICU. Amobile pediatric crash cart shall be utilized and available on all units wherepediatric patients are treated to include but not limited to, ED, radiology, and inpatient services.B.A locator chart or grid identifying the locations of all required equipment andsupplies shall developed and be maintained in order for staff to easily identifylocation of all items.C.Required equipment, supplies, and medications:1.2.General Equipmenta.Weight scale measuring only in kilograms for both infants andchildren, including bed scalesb.Standardized length-base resuscitation tape, approved by theEMS Agency (e.g., Broselow 2011A or newer) to estimatepediatric weights in kilogramsc.Pediatric drug dosage reference material with dosagescalculated in milligrams per kilogram (either posted or readilyavailable)d.Developmentally appropriate pain scale assessment tools forinfants and childrene.Blood and IV fluid warmer (rapid infuser)f.Warming and cooling system with appropriate disposableblanketsg.Restraints in various sizesMonitoring Equipmenta.Blood pressure cuffs1)2)3)4)5)NeonatalInfantChildAdult armAdult thighb.Vascular Doppler device (handheld)c.ECG monitor/Defibrillator/Pacing (Crash cart unit and Transportunit)PAGE 10 OF 22

SUBJECT:PEDIATRIC MEDICAL CENTER (PMC) STANDARDSREFERENCE NO. 3181) ECG electrodes in pediatric and adult sizes2) Defibrillator paddles in pediatric and adult sized, and/or;hands-free defibrillation device3) External pacing capability4) Multifunction pads in pediatric and adultd.Thermometer with hypothermic capabilitiese.Respiration and oxygen saturation monitoring1) Pulse oximeter unit with sensorsi. Infantii. Pediatriciii. Adult2) Continuous end-tidal CO2 monitoring device for pediatric andadult3.f.Arterial pressureg.Central venous pressureh.Intracranial pressurei.Pulmonary arterial pressurej.Automated/noninvasive blood pressure modulesAirway Managementa.Bag- Mask-Ventilation (BMV) device with self-inflating bag1) Infant (minimum 450mL)2) Child3) Adultb.BMV clear masks1)2)3)4)c.NeonateInfantChildAdultLaryngoscope handle1) Pediatric2

Jun 06, 2017 · Pediatric Critical Care Education: Topics in pediatric critical care that addresses fundamental principles for the management of the critically ill pediatric patient, and a minimum of 14 hours of continuing education every four years. Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS): Pediatric resuscitation course that is

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