AIDSRelief IQCare HMIS EMR

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    AIDSRelief IQCare HMIS EMR - Presentation Transcript

    1. Building Sustainable Strategic Information Systems in Low-Resource Countries
      Bobby Jefferson
      Senior HMIS Advisor
      AIDSRelief project
      Futures Group International LLC
      Presenting on behalf of Lanette Burrows, Pat Bass, Ian Wanyeki
    2. AIDSRelief Overview
      PEPFAR Track 1.0 Initiative
      Catholic Relief Services – Prime (CRS)
      University of Maryland Institute of Human Virology (IHV)
      Futures Group
      Catholic Medical Mission Board (CMMB)
      Interchurch Medical Association (IMA)
      5-year project focused on increasing access to high quality HIV care and treatment
    3. AIDSRelief Overview
      Implemented in 9 countries:
      Guyana, Haiti, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, South Africa, Uganda, Tanzania, Zambia, Ethiopia (April 2009)
      Focus on building capacity for quality HIV care and treatment
      lab, pharmacy, clinical services, M&E
      More than 212 local partner treatment facilities (LPTF)
      Small Rural Health Centers
      Rural Health Clinics
      District Hospitals
      Mission Hospitals
      Urban High Volume hospitals
    4. Where we work
      7
      29
      212 ART Treatment Facilities (Clinics) + 122 satellite Sites + 288 PMTCT sites
      18
      25
      10
      78
      3
      18
      24
    5. Futures Group Overview
      • Futures Group provides strategic information (SI) capacity building and focuses on:
      • Improved data demand and information use (DDIU)
      • Enhancing/implementing patient monitoring and management (PMM) systems that meet local requirements
      • Enhancing Data quality for better services and clinical outcomes
      • Using local experts to build capacity at partner sites
    6. The team
      • Futures Group AIDSRelief is a comprehensive team of:
      • M&E specialists
      • HIV/AIDS experts
      • Clinicians
      • HMIS experts
      • Programmers
      • Project Managers
    7. Regional Software development teamsin Kenya, Rwanda, South Africa, India
    8. Strategic Information
      • Committed to collecting only information essential for clinical management and quality improvement
      • Capacity building (local ownership)
      • Committed to feeding back information to the local partner treatment facility (Clinic) to address gaps in program and services
    9. To offer a library of tools and solutions built around adaptive management, high quality data, and sustainability
      Freely available software, no licensing fees
      User , Admin Training, and In-country Programmer or Database Training available
      To develop requirements through practical field experience and lessons learned
      To take a collaborative approach using local experts throughout the development process
    10. International Quality Solutions
      Sound products based on experience in the field
      – IQCare – IQChart – IQTools – IQGeo – IQReporting – IQShare – IQTrack – IQTraining
      – Training and Mentoring – Local Experts – DQ & QI – Ownership + Data use
      Skills transfer
      Increased Capacity
      Adaptive Management
      Improved services
      Sustainability
      Best Practices
      Positive outcomes
    11. Patient Management and Monitoring
      Typical Hospital Records Center
    12. Finding patient information in the past
    13. KeyFeatures
      Stability and ease of use
      A browser-based, easy-to-use software tool with robust underlying SQL database
      No Internet access required to use system
      Facility and Patient Dashboards
      Real Time data entry and reporting
      Custom reports
    14. Data Quality check
    15. Data Quality Check
    16. Data validation
      Data Quality Check during data entry
      Required Fields
      Enforcement of required fields
      Alerts for data required for reporting or clinical tracking
      Field level data validation present on every clinical form
      Date validation
      Boundary validation for numeric data
      Laboratory result validation
      Alerts for data outside of normal range
    17. Other Features
      Automated back up
      Export to Excel or access database
      Custom Fields
      Sites can add data fields for additional indicators specific to their needs
      Documentation
      Training manuals, Browser based help, IQShare portal
    18. Monitoring our programs through IQSolutions
      Demonstrate outputs and outcomes
      • Clinics ability to hit set targets
      • Trend analysis
      • CD4 count changes
      • Mortality & Lost-to-follow-up rates
      Case studies demonstrating outcomes
      Using data collected on a routine basis for:
      • Life table analysis
      • Defaulter tracking
      • Quality of life analysis
    19. “After successful assessment, the IQ Care system developed and supported by the Constella Futures Group and Catholic Relief Services came up top in terms of overall features (technical and non technical) and also in terms of largest number of installations “
      “From the above data, IQ Care comes out strongly ….recommended for medium to large ART centres.”
      WHO and CDC sponsored EMR Assessment Report , Kenya May 2009
    20. What does it provide us with? ARV Pickup Report
    21. Whatdoes it provide us with?
      Close monitoring of the ART pick up habits over time at LPTFs has helped ensure that fewer patients miss collecting their ARTs on time
    22. Reporting
      ARV Pickup Report
      CDC Track 1.0 Quarterly Report
      Monthly TRAC MOH reports
      Custom user and Data quality reports
      Cohort mortality report
      Display on screen or export to Excel
    23. Three sites showing the sub-districts they service
    24. # Defaulters per village – Green <5, Yellow 5-10, Red >10
    25. Capacity Building and decision making
      Identify defaulters per village or sub-district
      Deploy adherence counselors to follow-up
      Identify trends
      Link defaulter data to average distance travelled or average time taken reach the site
      Provide supplemental services (transport)
      Open field service centers
    26. Select a village to see the defaulter list and HCW assigned
    27. Other Developments
      Electronic first (E-First) data entry
      Paperless Clinics
      Pilot in Kenya
      Pilot in Nigeria Clinic
      Wireless at Clinics
      Security, Use of HTTPS,
      OpenSSL
    28. # Defaulters (red) vs avg distance travelled to reach site (blue)
      Thank you
    29. Useful Practices
    30. Useful Low Tech Approaches
      Training local university students as data entry clerks
      Inviting local internet service provider (ISP), and IT staff of other implementing partners to trainings
      Training of local programmers
      Use of daily skype conferencecalls or chat to communicate with in-country teams
      Use of SMS text
    31. Useful Practices
      Use local experts to gather system requirements, pilot systems, and perform field acceptance testing
      Use of interactive Storyboards
      Follow up training 1-2 weeks after implementation ensures users have time to acclimatize to the new application and ask more meaningful questions
      Complete documentation of system
      Integrate backup feature into the system and train staff on a standard operating procedure for backup
    32. Useful Practices
      Encourage data ownership at Clinics
      Training includes entire HIV case management team and focus on data quality and data use; other training areas include computer basics, data entry, data analysis and interpretation, system administration and custom report building
      Monthly and quarterly feedback to Clinics in addition to on site TA enhances information use and creates strong SI networks among Clinics
    33. Build Data culture
      Data is key for informed clinical and programmatic decision making
      Build a data culture use by empowering clinics to make use of the data they collect (Local Ownership)
      Collect data that will be used
      • Routine feedback to stakeholders
      helps improve accuracy of data
      collected and reports generated
      • Use appropriate tools that
      facilitate data use
    34. Choosing the right SystemWith Local Partners: PMMS
      • Comprehensive system based on longitudinal medical records
      • Higher capacity site with greater data demand
      • High volume site with multiple data entrants
      • IT supported environment preferred
      • Scalable, single desktop to large hospital network
      • Basic but flexible system based on WHO register data
      • Lower capacity site with lower data demand
      • Minimal IT support required
      • Multi-language capability
    35. Tools for data verification, cleaning and reporting
      Clinical reports for adaptive management
      Data migration tool
      In use at 100-150 sites in 5 countries within AIDSRelief
      Local capacity building
      Allows local sites to develop their own reports
    36. Overview of GIS
      Highly technical and specialized field
      Skills scarce
      Consulting fees high
      Traditional GIS Software expensive
      Recurring billing
      ‘Per seat’ billing
      Modular or ‘per feature’ billing
      Applications are complex and inflexible
      Designed for use by GIS experts
    37. Custom GIS Applications
      Using free Google earth to create custom applications, one can:
      Target specific audiences
      Create simplified and familiar interfaces
      Easier and logical for staff
      Reduced learning curve
    38. Google Maps
      Google maps export file format well established
      Easy to interact and share data with other systems
      Easy to share visual data with colleagues via email
      Export to .kml
      Colleagues view results in free Google Earth
    39. Futures Group GIS experience
      Google earth integrated with data from
      Local PMMS
      International aggregate databases
      Improve treatment outcomes
      Facilitate adaptive management
      Facility level
      Program level
    40. Additional Technical Benefits
      Build our own library of data layers and presentation tools for use and view in familiar Google Earth environment
      Easily store additional information using standard Google Earth markers and tools
      Directions to hospital sites
      GPS coordinates
      Office contact information, Address, location information
      Local photos, street level views
      Facility start date (the date the facility started receiving funding)
      Number of clinical and data managers
      Number of satellites clinics and locations
      Services at site HIV, VCT, PMTCT, TB, Nutrition
      Photo or picture of  hospital facility
      Photo or picture of  satellite facility
      Description of hospital
      Can integrate large quantities of information about the environment and provide a powerful set of analytical tools to explore the data
    41. Google Maps -technical considerations
      Application and data hosted locally or on an intranet but...
      Internet connection required
      Basic map data comes from Google
      User data and application stored locally
      Enterprise version can be used offline but
      Annual license fees
    42. Custom GIS Applications
      Various data sources can be used
      Excel, Access, SQL, XML
      Developers can create multiple interfaces for different audiences:
      Facility management tool for local management
      Country or multinational program management
      National MOH level interface
    43. Current Uses at AIDSRelief
      AIDSRelief was assigned to districts and is providing services throughout the district at all health facilities
      Currently providing services sites and scaling up in the near future
      GIS application:
      Will break down provinces to districts to sectors and cells
      Map current AIDSRelief sites and their current catchment areas and to planned service expansion areas
      Identify areas where coverage may be lacking
      Map prevalence rates by sector or cell and compare to where AIDSRelief is providing services
    44. Capacity Building and decision making
      Catchment areas per site identified
      Under serviced areas highlighted
      Compare prevalence rates and population statistics to services provided
      Informed decisions made:
      Open satellite sites
      Deploy additional staff
      Transfer patients from under performing sites to other nearby sites and redeploy funds elsewhere for greater impact.
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