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EHRs, PHRs, EMRs: Making Sense of the Alphabet Soup

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EHRs, PHRs, EMRs: Making Sense of the Alphabet Soup

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CHI*Atlanta's October program tackles health records and the potential of user experience to improve their adoption. Panelists include CDC, Kaiser Permanente, and Greenway Technologies. Hosted at Philips Design to cover public, private, and vendor perspectives.

CHI*Atlanta's October program tackles health records and the potential of user experience to improve their adoption. Panelists include CDC, Kaiser Permanente, and Greenway Technologies. Hosted at Philips Design to cover public, private, and vendor perspectives.

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EHRs, PHRs, EMRs: Making Sense of the Alphabet Soup

  1. 1. EHRs, PHRs, EMRs: 
 Making Sense of the Alphabet Soup
 October 15, 2009 Annelen Archbold, Strategy and Innovation, CDC Richard H Walsh , Director of Strategic Initiatives Greenway Medical Technologies Suzanne Gates, Consumer Health Informatics, CDC C. Joseph Cadle, MD, Asst to Medical Director for External Relations, Kaiser Permanente
  2. 2. Health Healthcare Problems •  Cost •  Quality of care •  Consistency of care •  Continuity of care •  Disaster/Emergency response •  Isolated, piecemeal, inaccessible records •  Medical care separated from health, life prevention
  3. 3. Why HealthIT? Health information technology (HIT) allows comprehensive management of medical information and its secure exchange between health care consumers and providers. http://healthit.hhs.gov/
  4. 4. HIT has the potential to •  Improve health care quality •  Prevent medical errors •  Increase the efficiency of care provision and reduce unnecessary health care costs •  Increase administrative efficiencies •  Decrease paperwork •  Expand access to affordable care and •  Improve population health http://healthit.hhs.gov/
  5. 5. Interoperable HIT can improve Individual Patient Care •  Complete, accurate, and searchable health information, available at the point of diagnosis and care, allowing for more informed decision making …………. •  More efficient and convenient delivery of care, without having to wait for the exchange of records or ….unnecessary tests …. •  Earlier diagnosis and characterization of disease, with the potential to thereby improve outcomes and reduce costs. •  Reductions in adverse events through an improved understanding of each patient’s particular medical history, ………... •  Increased efficiencies related to administrative tasks, allowing for more interaction with ….. patients, caregivers, and clinical care coordinators, and monitoring of patient care.
  6. 6. HHS/Health Information Technology http://healthit.hhs.gov
  7. 7. Electronic Record Definitions •  Electronic Medical Record (EMR): An electronic record … on an individual… within one health care organization. •  Electronic Health Record (EHR): An electronic record ……..on an individual ………across more than one health care organization. •  Personal Health Record (PHR): An electronic record …….on an individual… managed, shared, and controlled by the individual. Types: Standalone, Tethered, Integrated The National Alliance for Health Information Technology, Report to the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology on Defining Key Health Information Technology Terms” (April 28, 2008; http://www.hhs.gov/healthit/documents/m20080603/10_2_hit_terms.pdf)
  8. 8. Medically-Focused Efforts Connecting for Health Framework, Markle Foundation, 2008 http://www.connectingforhealth.org/
  9. 9. Tracking Emergency Patients 7/15/2009
 http://www.disasterhelp.gov/ EDXL‐Tracking
of
Emergency
Paents,
(TEP),
Phase
1
 disastermanagement/library/archive/open/ 090715EDXL-TEP.ppt
  10. 10. Key Element of Information Use •  Privacy (protections and regulatory provisions) and other legal and medical legal issues •  Security and Interoperability of systems (so data can be exchanged among various sources and users) •  Incentives (must bring value in some way) •  Convenient •  Robustness (able to acquire easily from all sources) •  Trust (on the part of clinicians consumers) HP2020, July 16, 2009, K Bell
  11. 11. Part Two
  12. 12. PH Opportunities in Health Reform •  Increase prevention wellness, disease management. Modernize disease surveillance/ registries. •  Expand public engagement, participation, and communication through social media, mobile technology and participatory web applications. •  Reduce health disparities. •  Respond to emergencies.
  13. 13. The Personal Health Record (PHRs) “Polynomial Heterogeneous Record systems” •  Patient portals to providers’ legal electronic health records •  Vaults, banks, clouds, platforms that collect and store basic health data on an individual from wherever it is available •  Applications that “translate” health data for specific uses •  Flash drives, CD’s, smart cards, other personal devices •  Future?????? One health database per person accessed, added to, and/or used by anyone with patient permission……. HP2020, July 16, 2009, K Bell
  14. 14. Who’s Acting?
  15. 15. Rapidly Changing Landscape Government Non-profit/ Profit •  HHS – standards,   RWJ Project Health coordination; ONC/ Design (open-source NHIN(2), HP2020, application ecosystem) NCVHS, meaningful use   CA Health Foundation •  CMS – large-scale PHR   Health Privacy Project pilot (3rd party PHR   Markle Foundation application)   University research •  AHRQ –demonstration/   Patients Like Me guidelines   Personal Health Technology •  NIH – provider systems Council •  VA – My Healthe Vet   Pew Research •  DOD – MiCare pilot   Standards: CCHIT, HL7 – PHR Functional model
  16. 16. American Opinion Preferred medium for PHR: High perception of value Ages 45 and Under 79% or more of the public 3% believe using an online PHR 18% would provide major benefits to 33% individuals in managing their health and health care services. 22% June 2008 24% High interest Almost half of the public --46.5%-- say they would be interested in using an online PHR service. This represents about 106 million adults. June 2008 Source: Connecting for Health, Markle Foundation (http://www.connectingforhealth.org/)
  17. 17. Ideal PHR Characteristics: 2009 •  Electronic record of health information •  Drawn from multiple sources •  Controlled by the individual •  Data managed, augmented, used, and shared by the individual at his/her discretion HP2020, July 16, 2009, K Bell
  18. 18. Where are we today? •  4% of US population are using some sort of electronic means to access and use their own personal health information •  Dominated by “tethered” systems (patient portals into provider controlled EHRs) and employer/payer based systems populated with claims data •  Primary usage driven by transactional processes with providers •  Dominate user: “CMO” of family – middle aged female HP2020, July 16, 2009, K Bell
  19. 19. Areas of Interest Cross-cutting EMRs/EHRs •  Public Health alerts •  Unobtrusive decision support •  Registries (with patient education and referral information) •  Health monitoring/tracking •  De-identified surveillance •  Family health history •  Occupation and employer PHRs history •  Risk identification •  Guidelines for correct 3rd party •  Disease management use of information •  Education/guidelines •  Design standards/data fields •  Personalized tailoring •  Data quality, Privacy, Health •  Pets (exposure) literacy •  Opt-in surveys and longitudinal •  Equity/reducing disparities research
  20. 20. A Few Free, Web-based PHRs •  AboutMyHealth •  MedsFile.com •  dLife •  Microsoft Health Vault •  Dr. I-Net •  My Doclopedia PHR •  EMRy STICK •  My HealtheVet •  Google Health Records •  myHealthFolders •  HealthButler •  MyMediList •  Healthy Circles •  NoMoreClipBoard.com •  iHealthRecord •  Patient Power •  It Runs in My Family •  Telemedical.com •  MedicAlert •  VIA •  MediCompass •  WorldMedcard •  ZebraHealth………….      http://www.myphr.com/resources/phr_search.asp 
  21. 21. Resources •  HHS/Health Information Technology-- http://healthit.hhs.gov •  National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) -- http://www.itl.nist.gov/div897/index.html •  Health Level Seven, Inc. (HL7)-- http://www.hl7.org/ •  Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE)-- http://www.ihe.net/ •  Health Information Technology Standards Panel (HITSP) -- http://www.hitsp.org/ •  CCHIT– Certification-- www.cchit.org •  Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) -- “RHIO” and “Health Information Exchange” or “HIE” http://www.himss.org/ASP/chaptersHome.asp •  American Health Information Management Association best practices/training-- http://www.ahima.org/ www.MyPHR.com AMIA, ANSI-HISB, CITL, eHI, Internet2, CCR, CCD……
  22. 22. Thank You Suzi Gates (sgates@cdc.gov ) CDC’s National Center for Public Health Informatics
  23. 23. Definitions •  Portable/Data Portability-- Being able to move data from one database or repository to another. •  Cross-platform-- Developing software for, or running software on, more than one type of hardware platform. The most universal cross- platform application is the Web browser. •  Interoperable--The ability for one system to communicate or work with another.
  24. 24. PHRs Public Health •  Assessment –  Data Collection –  Investigation –  Monitoring/Sentinel Citizen •  Assurance –  Links to resources and services –  Quality Improvement –  Benchmark Health –  Emergency Preparedness •  Policy Development –  Inform, Educate, Empower –  Design considerations •  Research
  25. 25. Opportunities For Consumers Public Health •  Prevention • Health status monitoring •  Health promotion • Community problem solving •  Local service referral • Policies and planning • Service links •  Emergency/outbreak information • Inform, educate, empower • Evaluation •  Individual health monitoring • Research and development benchmarking • Sentinel citizens •  Integrating health into • Other: Equity, health literacy, daily living health status,…….
  26. 26. Standards Considerations for PH –  Ability to •  opt-in to receive (personally tailored) prevention materials/messages •  obtain info from cell phone or submit data from cell phone •  choose to be a sentinel citizen--share data one time or ongoing •  Include psychosocial add-on widgets including health risk assessment, pets, occupation/place of employment/years –  Doesn't encourage employers to change insurance annually
  27. 27. Impact
Planning
for
Public
Health
Informa5cs:
Sample
Model
and
Measures
 
DRAFT
–
08/17/09
 Outputs Informatics Public Health Public Health Inputs Activities Impacts Impacts Outcomes (Short-term) (Mid-term) (Mid-term) (Long-term)o Informacs
 Contribuon
to
a
larger
public
health
goal

 Engage Users: individuals / Users: Are reached 

 community Use the solution (% target audience Changes Human (number of users, engaged, representativeness audience individuals,
 Assess needs frequency, knowledge, community,
health
 duration of use) of participants, accessibility) attitudes, workforce
 Employ and behavior train staff Have necessary Effec5veness
 infrastructure Adopt the solution (Settings/providers Reduce
 Solicit feedback capacity, morbidity/
 participating, Organiza5on

 workforce sustainable mortality
 operang
 Form readiness partnerships organizational Improve
 procedures,
legal
 structure) Creates social, quality
of
life
 structure,
 Solution: policy, and organizaonal
 Scan Reduce
 environment Solution: physical Health
 assets
 Enables Is high quality, environments that collaboration Dispari5es
 safe, efficient, promote good Identify reliable, relevant, health Improve
 inefficiencies, Is usable, useful, popula5on
 disparities complete, timely Technology
 effective, and
public
 computers
and
 transparent Improves care or health
 Secure funding user-centered, interventions connecvity,
 technical
 flexible, simple, Analyze interoperable, Enables reporting architecture
and
 requirements Maintains healthy standards,

physical
 private, secure attitudes, Is scalable, infrastructure
 Build/deploy adaptable behaviors Is implemented on technical budget, on time Faster, better, solutions cheaper, smarter

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