Electronic Health Records - Olson Research Group · 2015-08-24 · Electronic Health Records...

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Electronic Health Records Adoption, Platform, Utility, and Practice Management Paul Allen, Amanda Lipski and Ethan Frank, Olson Research Group, Inc. EHRs are a critical part of the practice of medicine in the post-ACA era; the more we understand how HCPs feel about EHRs and how HCPs are using the technology, the better equipped we will be as researchers to leverage the platforms and the data garnered by them. The opportunity to integrate research instruments and to collaborate with the technology partners in the HIT world will be one of the next big steps in market research for the life sciences industry. KEY TAKEAWAY EHR adoption in physician practices has increased since 2010 with 76% adoption by the HCPs sampled. Usage is greatest among hospital and group-based practices. Among specialists, uptake is highest for Gastroenterologists and Oncologists but slower for Psychiatrists and Dermatologists. KEY TAKEAWAY The largest gap in perception vs. reality of EHRs exists in EHR application usefulness. Future EHR adopters expect significantly more utility across the board from EHR platforms than what current users are reporting. Adoption Platform Utility Practice Management KEY TAKEAWAY HCPs are not overwhelmingly impressed with any particular platform. Scores for overall satisfaction and likelihood to recommend the platform are flat across the board. Two of ten HCPs have switched EHR platforms in order to improve performance and functionality. KEY TAKEAWAY EHR non-users expect that they will use patient outcomes data in a manner that benefits patient treatment. The reality is that patient outcomes data is most commonly used in a manner benefiting the practice. To download this poster as a PDF, go to: www.OlsonResearchGroup.com/IndustryInsights Payer Influence on Practice Prior Authorization notices, List of alternative medications when PA required, Step Therapy procedures Education Continuing Medical Education (CME), Other clinical information updates Industry Information Recalls, New approvals, Trials being initiated/suspended $ $ $ EHR Influences on Decision Making Not at all Improved Slightly Improved Moderately Improved Extremely Improved 39% 18% 27% 3% 13% Very Improved 25.8% Preference list built with formulary 12.9% Shows generic alternatives 14.0% Formulary check 10.8% Shows costs EHR Influences on Decision Making 50% 17% 31% 51% Patient-focused data uses Disease tracking, treatment outcome tracking, medication tracking and hospitalizations. Practice-focused data uses Meet quality standards, data reporting for reimbursement, pay for performance, meaningful use and developing treatment guidelines. 50% 30% 60% 60% 40% 20% 10% 0% Practice-focused Uses Patient-focused Uses Perception How physicians think they will use patient outcomes data Data Non-Users (n=657) Reality How physicians use patient outcomes data Data Users (n=359) Perception Non-Users Reality Users Perception Non-Users Reality Users Which EHR Platforms are Participants Currently Using? Healthcare professionals from solo practices use the widest range of EHR platforms, while HCPs at hospitals are the most concentrated. Top Platforms Epic Systems 15% 4% 15% 32% Allscripts 15% 12% 17% 10% Cerner 6% 3% 4% 19% GE Healthcare 5% 2% 6% 4% eClinical Works 9% 7% 11% 3% NextGen Healthcare 7% 3% 9% 3% McKesson 3% 4% 4% 3% Total Solo Group Hospital Epic Systems Allscripts eClinical Works NextGen Healthcare Cerner GE Healthcare McKesson I am very happy with this platform I would like to use this platform again at a new practice I would recommend this platform to a colleague Overall satisfaction Poor Fair Good Very Good Excellent Satisfaction with Top Platforms Why Have Some Participants Switched EHR Platforms? Nearly eight of ten respondents are using their first EHR platform (79%). Among healthcare professionals who switched from another platform, two of ten switched to improve performance and functionality. 20% 25% 15% 10% 5% 0% Changed practice location Not happy with prior platform Upgrade for greater functionality Institutional decision Vendor went out of business 20.9% 10.6% 10.2% 10.2% 8.3% In 2013, using OlsonOnline™ and our proprietary healthcare database, Olson Research surveyed over 1,600 US HCPs (PCPs, specialists, and NP/PAs from solo, group, and hospital-based practices) in 4 waves of research. Application Usefulness 80% 100% 60% 40% 20% 0% Payer Influence Education Industry Information 90% 69% 75% 55% 36% 37% Application Value 80% 100% 60% 40% 20% 0% Payer Influence Education Industry Information 90% 86% 82% 77% 84% 84% EHR Adoption by Practice Setting Specialist Road to Adoption EHR usage is greatest among hospital-based practices (93%) and group practices (82%).

Transcript of Electronic Health Records - Olson Research Group · 2015-08-24 · Electronic Health Records...

Page 1: Electronic Health Records - Olson Research Group · 2015-08-24 · Electronic Health Records Adoption, Platform, Utility, and Practice Management Paul Allen, Amanda Lipski and Ethan

Electronic Health Records Adoption, Platform, Utility, and Practice Management

Paul Allen, Amanda Lipski and Ethan Frank, Olson Research Group, Inc.

EHRs are a critical part of the practice of medicine in the post-ACA era; the more we understand how HCPs feel about EHRs and how HCPs are using the technology, the better equipped we will be as researchers to leverage the platforms and the data garnered by them. The opportunity to integrate research

instruments and to collaborate with the technology partners in the HIT world will be one of the next big steps in market research for the life sciences industry.

KEY TAKEAWAYEHR adoption in physician practices has increased since 2010 with 76% adoption by the HCPs sampled. Usage is greatest among hospital and group-based practices. Among specialists, uptake is highest for Gastroenterologists and Oncologists but slower for Psychiatrists and Dermatologists.

KEY TAKEAWAYThe largest gap in perception vs. reality of EHRs exists in EHR application usefulness. Future EHR adopters expect significantly more utility across the board from EHR platforms than what current users are reporting.

Adoption

Platform

Utility

Practice Management

KEY TAKEAWAYHCPs are not overwhelmingly impressed with any particular platform. Scores for overall satisfaction and likelihood to recommend the platform are flat across the board. Two of ten HCPs have switched EHR platforms in order to improve performance and functionality.

KEY TAKEAWAYEHR non-users expect that they will use patient outcomes data in a manner that benefits patient treatment. The reality is that patient outcomes data is most commonly used in a manner benefiting the practice.

To download this poster as a PDF, go to: www.OlsonResearchGroup.com/IndustryInsights

Payer Influence on Practice

Prior Authorization notices, List of alternative medications

when PA required, Step Therapy procedures

Education

Continuing Medical Education (CME), Other

clinical information updates

Industry Information

Recalls, New approvals, Trials being initiated/suspended

$$$

EHR Influences on Decision Making

Not at all Improved

Slightly Improved

Moderately Improved

Extremely Improved

39%

18%

27%

3%13% Very Improved25.8%

Preference list built with formulary

12.9% Shows generic alternatives

14.0% Formulary check

10.8% Shows costs

EHR Influences on Decision Making

50%

17%

31%

51%Patient-focused data uses

Disease tracking, treatment outcome tracking, medication tracking and hospitalizations.

Practice-focused data uses Meet quality standards, data reporting for

reimbursement, pay for performance, meaningful use and developing treatment guidelines.

50%

30%

60%60%

40%

20%

10%

0%

Practice-focused UsesPatient-focused Uses

Perception How physicians think they will use patient outcomes data

Data Non-Users (n=657)

Reality How physicians use patient outcomes data

Data Users (n=359)

Perception Non-Users

Reality Users

Perception Non-Users

Reality Users

Which EHR Platforms are Participants Currently Using?

Healthcare professionals from solo practices use the widest range of EHR platforms, while HCPs at

hospitals are the most concentrated.

Top Platforms

Epic Systems 15% 4% 15% 32%

Allscripts 15% 12% 17% 10%

Cerner 6% 3% 4% 19%

GE Healthcare 5% 2% 6% 4%

eClinical Works 9% 7% 11% 3%

NextGen Healthcare 7% 3% 9% 3%

McKesson 3% 4% 4% 3%

Total Solo Group Hospital

Epic Systems Allscripts

eClinical Works

NextGen Healthcare Cerner

GE Healthcare McKesson

I am very happy with this platform

I would like to use this platform again

at a new practice

I would recommend this platform to a colleague

Overall satisfaction

Poor

Fair

Good

Very Good

Excellent

Satisfaction with Top Platforms Why Have Some Participants Switched EHR Platforms?Nearly eight of ten respondents are using their first EHR platform (79%).

Among healthcare professionals who switched from another platform, two of ten switched to improve performance and functionality.

20%

25%

15%

10%

5%

0%Changed practice

locationNot happy with prior platform

Upgrade for greater functionality

Institutional decision

Vendor went out of business

20.9%

10.6% 10.2% 10.2%8.3%

In 2013, using OlsonOnline™ and our proprietary healthcare database, Olson Research surveyed over

1,600 US HCPs (PCPs, specialists, and NP/PAs from solo, group, and hospital-based practices) in 4 waves of research.

Application Usefulness

80%

100%

60%

40%

20%

0%Payer Influence Education Industry Information

90%

69%75%

55%

36% 37%

Application Value

80%

100%

60%

40%

20%

0%Payer Influence Education Industry Information

90% 86% 82%77%

84% 84%

EHR Adoption by Practice Setting Specialist Road

to Adoption

EHR usage is greatest among hospital-based practices (93%) and group practices (82%).