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The Premise and Development of CHECK IN-Check-In for Exchange of Clinical and Key Information to Enhance Palliative
Amelia Barwise1, Mei-Ean Yeow2, Daniel K Partain2
1Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, 4352Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA.
Abstract:
Communication regarding serious illness is challenging in most circumstances. Patients with Limited English Proficiency (LEP) have unique language and cultural needs that often require collaboration with a trained medical interpreter, especially when the clinical encounter involves serious illness decision making or elucidation of patient goals, preferences, and values. Although there is mounting evidence to support interpreter/clinician huddles before a serious illness communication encounter, no current initiatives exist to operationalize this evidence. We are currently in the process of developing, evaluating, and implementing a formal interpreter/clinician huddle process to promote high quality care for patients with LEP. Our huddle guide, called the Check-In for Exchange of Clinical and Key Information (CHECK-IN), is designed to facilitate collaboration between an interpreter and clinician during a serious illness encounter by prompting exchange of relevant sociocultural and clinical information between clinicians and interpreters.
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