PowerPoint Slides Presentation

28
Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen Implementation of an Electronic Medical Record Theoretical Model meets the Real World Alan S. Tonnesen, MD

description

 

Transcript of PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Page 1: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Implementation of an Electronic Medical Record

Theoretical Model meets the Real World

Alan S. Tonnesen, MD

Page 2: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Basic ModelData collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

Page 3: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Data CollectionData collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

SymptomsPhysical ExamROSPast historyFamily historyTest resultsTherapy

Page 4: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Data CollectionData collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

SymptomsPhysical ExamROSPast historyFamily historyTest resultsTherapy

•Providing a real-time data entry tool has been a challenge. Dictated notes depend on a transcription company - problems.•Structured documentation is very intrusive.•Typing is difficult for some. •Handwriting recognition programs are poor•Speech recognition programs are not yet acceptable.

Page 5: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

GoalsData collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

Patient GoalsMedical Goals

KnowledgeResources

Page 6: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

GoalsData collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

Patient GoalsMedical Goals

KnowledgeResources

•Knowledge resources are not well organized on the WWW.•Who decides which resources are authoritative enough to get “institutional blessing”.

Page 7: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Patient / Medical Goals:Outcomes

• Patient Goals– longevity– absence of pain– functionality

• Medical Goals– prevent disease– cure disease– control disease– reduce symptoms

Page 8: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Problem List

• Suppportable statement of abnormality– Requires current or periodic diagnostic or

therapeutic action– Stated at supportable level of

understanding

Page 9: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Problems & Diagnoses Data collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

Supportable statement of abnormality

•Whose problem is it? Doctor?, Nurse? Billing office?•Does it conflict with medical records coding for billing purposes?•Who enters it?•Do we want to assign a “responsible provider”?•Can a nurse be a “provider”?

Page 10: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Actions (Plans / Orders)Data collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

DiagnosticTherapeuticInformationalEducational

LocalResources

•Physician order entry is the goal, but current systems are incredibly inflexible.•Overhead for entering an order is much greater in an electronic system.

Page 11: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Test Results

• Laboratory

• Radiology

• Cardiology

• Neurophysiology

Page 12: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Test Results

• Laboratory

• Radiology

• Cardiology

• Neurophysiology

•How do we convince external laboratories to send us their data electronically?•How do we convert the current paper-based system of reporting of test interpretations to electronic format?•Who “owns” the format of a specific report?

Page 13: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Therapeutic Categories

• Diet• Drugs• Exercise• Physical Rx• Psychotherapy• Radiation

• Hygiene• Immune• Thermal• Surgery• Transplantation• Biomedical device

Page 14: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

History & Physical

• Text blob• Discrete data

– symptoms– signs– family history– social history– review of systems

Page 15: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Decision SupportData collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

Data collection aids

Diagnostic support

Dx & Rx suggestions

Interactions, costs, etc

Page 16: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Decision Support: data collection Data collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

Ensure data quality: - complete- correct- current

Page 17: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Decision Support: Diagnostic Data collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

- Formulate differential diagnosis- Identify trends and outliers

Page 18: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Decision Support: Planning Data collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

- Suggest data collection- Suggest therapy- Implement practice guidelines

Page 19: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Decision Support: Planning Data collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

- Suggest data collection- Suggest therapy- Implement practice guidelines

•Decision support depends on data being available.•You must deliver the message to the decision-maker, not a transcriptionist.•The message needs to be highly important.•The message needs to be timely.•The message needs to be non-threatening and accompanied by a suggested “way-out”.

Page 20: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Decision Support: Order ImprovementData collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

- Interactions- Costs- Redundant Dx or Rx

Page 21: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Decision Support: Order ImprovementData collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

ActionClinical Data Repository

- Interactions- Costs- Redundant Dx or Rx

•Pharmacy decision support has great value.•The pharmacy system is not interfaced with the EMR.•The system will choose a pharmacy system based on many factors, only one of which is the EMR.•If the new pharmacy system is not integrated, with the EMR, then we can not implement useful drug decision support.

Page 22: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Population Model

Data collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

Action Clinical Data Repository

Data collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

Action Clinical Data Repository

Data collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

Action Clinical Data RepositoryData collection

Compare to Goal

Problem / Diagnosis

Action Clinical Data Repository

Data collection

Population Problems

Action Population Data Repository Populatoin Goals

Page 23: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Population Repository

Data collection

Action Population Data Repository

Population Goals

Population Problems

Page 24: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Persons in Database

0

500000

1000000

1500000

2000000

2500000

0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800

Time (days since inception)

Num

ber

Table Row s Persons grow th rate / day

Page 25: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Results in Database

0

2000000

4000000

6000000

8000000

10000000

12000000

14000000

16000000

18000000

0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800

Days since inception

Nu

mb

er

table rows Unique results

Page 26: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

HIN DowntimeRecord continuous up-time 12/16/98 - 1/17/99 = 37 Days

Restart the uptime clock1/31/99 @ 13:00: 59 hoursContinuous up-time as of 2/9/99 = 9 days

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

12/1

/98

12/8

/98

12/1

5/98

12/2

2/98

12/2

9/98

1/5/

99

1/12

/99

1/19

/99

1/26

/99

2/2/

99

2/9/

99

Date

Min

ute

s

Day time Night time

Page 27: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Number of Trainees by Date

489588 607 607

0 0 0 0

275

500536 536

0 0 0 00

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

Jun-98 Jul-98 Aug-98 Sep-98 Oct-98 Nov-98 Dec-98 Jan-99 Feb-99 Mar-99 Apr-99 May-99 Jun-99

Date

Nu

mb

er

Physicians Others

Page 28: PowerPoint Slides Presentation

Copyright ©, 1999, Alan S. Tonnesen

Thank you!