Minneola Healthcare is committed to delivering exceptional patient care that prioritizes safety, speed, and outcomes. Our quality data cards below highlight key performance metrics, showcasing how we meet national standards and compare to other Kansas facilities. Through transparency and evidence-based practices, we strive to provide the best care for our community.
STEMI (Heart Attack)
Door to electrocardiogram (ECG) time and the subsequent Door to ECG interpretation are critical quality indicators in healthcare, ensuring timely assessment and management of life-threatening cardiac events. Rapid ECG acquisition upon arrival can significantly influence clinical decision-making, leading to faster interventions and improved patient outcomes.
According to the American Heart Association, all patients presenting with symptoms suggestive of a heart attack should have a 12-lead ECG obtained and interpreted within 10 minutes of arrival to the healthcare facility. At Minneola Healthcare our goal is to obtain the ECG within 5 minutes of patient arrival and provider interpretation within 10 minutes of patient arrival.
This graph compares Minneola Healthcare’s performance on this key measure with a few other healthcare facilities in Kansas.
Data current as of
Stroke
According to national stroke care guidelines, including those from the American Heart Association (AHA) and the American Stroke Association (ASA), rapid identification and imaging are essential to improving outcomes in patients with suspected stroke. Timely brain imaging allows for the diagnosis of ischemic stroke (caused by a blockage of blood flow to the brain) versus hemorrhagic stroke (caused by bleeding into or around the brain) and guides treatment decisions such as thrombolytic therapy.
The recommended national benchmarks are to obtain a non-contrast head CT within 20 minutes of arrival and have it interpreted within 45 minutes. Minneola Healthcare goals include completing the CT scan within 20 minutes of arrival (door-to-CT) and obtaining interpretation within 40 minutes (door-to-CT interpretation) to support early diagnosis and prompt intervention for stroke patients.
Data current as of
Sepsis (Infection)
Early recognition and treatment of sepsis are critical for improving patient survival and reducing complications. The STOP Sepsis campaign emphasizes the importance of early identification, timely antibiotic administration, and prompt fluid resuscitation to reduce mortality from sepsis and septic shock.
According to national sepsis care guidelines, including those supported by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and the Surviving Sepsis Campaign, the goal is to identify sepsis within minutes of arrival and initiate treatment within the first hour, often referred to as the "golden hour." The core elements of the “Sepsis Bundle” during this window includes obtaining blood cultures, measuring lactate levels, starting broad-spectrum antibiotics, and administering IV fluids if indicated.
This graph compares Minneola Healthcare’s performance on key sepsis bundle measures with a few other healthcare facilities in Kansas. There were zero patients in the months of April, May, July, October, and December that met sepsis criteria.
