This document discusses the requirements for Meaningful Use Stage 2. It outlines the core and menu objectives including clinical quality measures, electronic prescribing, health information exchange, patient electronic access, and secure messaging. It provides guidance on exclusions and gives workflows within Practice Fusion for how to meet each objective. Key requirements include reporting 9 clinical quality measures covering 3 domains, using computerized physician order entry for 60% of medications and incorporating structured lab results.
The document discusses key aspects of Meaningful Use Stage 1, including:
1) Eligible providers can qualify for EHR incentive payments through Medicare or Medicaid by meeting Meaningful Use objectives such as recording patient demographics and smoking status for a specified number of patients.
2) There are three stages of Meaningful Use with increasing requirements to improve outcomes, such as engaging patients and improving care coordination.
3) Providers have until February 28th of the following year to attest they met Meaningful Use requirements for an incentive payment for the prior year. Failure to meet requirements could result in penalties under Medicare.
This document provides information about 2015 meaningful use and PQRS reporting requirements. It reviews the attestation process for meaningful use and the different reporting options for PQRS. It also demonstrates how to generate and submit a PQRS file using the Practice Fusion dashboard. Homework assignments are given to review meaningful use resources and set up IACS accounts for PQRS reporting.
The document discusses clinical quality measures (CQMs) and reporting CQMs through Practice Fusion to meet requirements for programs like Meaningful Use and PQRS. It explains that providers are increasingly evaluated on quality and outcomes, describes key quality programs and their CQM reporting requirements, and provides guidance on selecting applicable CQMs and the reporting process through Practice Fusion.
Measuring & Monitoring Clinical Quality Measures Using Practice FusionPractice Fusion
Review CMS quality measures, how to capture the data in Practice Fusion, and how this data can be used to earn incentive payments through quality reporting programs, including Meaningful Use and PQRS.
This document provides guidance on attesting for Meaningful Use incentives. It outlines the attestation process, including reporting core and menu measures, clinical quality measures, and documentation requirements. Key deadlines are attending by March 20, 2015 for Medicare and before February 28, 2015 for Medicaid. The document reviews completing attestation on the CMS or state Medicaid website and the steps involved in confirming Meaningful Use achievement.
Clinical Quality Measures: Measuring and monitoring clinical quality measures...Practice Fusion
Learn about:
1. CMS quality measures.
2. How to capture the data in Practice Fusion.
3. How this data can be used to earn incentive payments through quality reporting programs, including Meaningful Use and PQRS.
The document discusses key aspects of Meaningful Use Stage 1, including:
1) Eligible providers can qualify for EHR incentive payments through Medicare or Medicaid by meeting Meaningful Use objectives such as recording patient demographics and smoking status for a specified number of patients.
2) There are three stages of Meaningful Use with increasing requirements to improve outcomes, such as engaging patients and improving care coordination.
3) Providers have until February 28th of the following year to attest they met Meaningful Use requirements for an incentive payment for the prior year. Failure to meet requirements could result in penalties under Medicare.
This document provides information about 2015 meaningful use and PQRS reporting requirements. It reviews the attestation process for meaningful use and the different reporting options for PQRS. It also demonstrates how to generate and submit a PQRS file using the Practice Fusion dashboard. Homework assignments are given to review meaningful use resources and set up IACS accounts for PQRS reporting.
The document discusses clinical quality measures (CQMs) and reporting CQMs through Practice Fusion to meet requirements for programs like Meaningful Use and PQRS. It explains that providers are increasingly evaluated on quality and outcomes, describes key quality programs and their CQM reporting requirements, and provides guidance on selecting applicable CQMs and the reporting process through Practice Fusion.
Measuring & Monitoring Clinical Quality Measures Using Practice FusionPractice Fusion
Review CMS quality measures, how to capture the data in Practice Fusion, and how this data can be used to earn incentive payments through quality reporting programs, including Meaningful Use and PQRS.
This document provides guidance on attesting for Meaningful Use incentives. It outlines the attestation process, including reporting core and menu measures, clinical quality measures, and documentation requirements. Key deadlines are attending by March 20, 2015 for Medicare and before February 28, 2015 for Medicaid. The document reviews completing attestation on the CMS or state Medicaid website and the steps involved in confirming Meaningful Use achievement.
Clinical Quality Measures: Measuring and monitoring clinical quality measures...Practice Fusion
Learn about:
1. CMS quality measures.
2. How to capture the data in Practice Fusion.
3. How this data can be used to earn incentive payments through quality reporting programs, including Meaningful Use and PQRS.
The document discusses changes to the Meaningful Use program requirements for 2015. Key points include:
- All providers will now complete a 90-day reporting period in 2015 instead of full year.
- Providers previously in Stage 1 are now in a "Modified Stage 2."
- Requirements have been simplified into 10 objectives with reduced patient engagement measures.
- Many data entry measures have been eliminated.
- Providers can choose to complete Stage 3 in 2017 or remain in Stage 2, with Stage 3 becoming mandatory in 2018.
Understanding the Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) Requirements in 2014Practice Fusion
This webinar, Understanding the Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) Requirements in 2014, goes over which reporting options are available, what the incentives and penalties are for participating, reporting requirements, and how to choose quality measure for reporting.
Meaningful Use Stage 2 and Health Information Exchange (HIE)MassEHealth
Transformational intent of Meaningful Use (MU) and the increased trend toward interoperability in MU Stage 2 (MU2); MU2 objectives with an HIE component and their MU2 measures; Approaches to achieving the transitions of care; Available public health registries and their current status and submission pathway; How to find a trading partner and best practices to engaging
New clinical quality measure reporting in Practice Fusion [slides]Practice Fusion
Learn about the new data elements, which quality measures they can be used for, and information on reporting quality measures using Practice Fusion for Meaningful Use, PQRS EHR Reporting, and other quality improvement programs.
Using Practice Fusion for PQRS EHR Reporting in 2014Practice Fusion
This presentation is an overview of PQRS requirements in 2014, requirements for PQRS EHR reporting, and measure selection and EHR reporting applicability. The presentation will also give a deep dive into using Practice Fusion for PQRS reporting.
Practice Fusion Meaningful Use Attestation WebinarKimberly Hilton
This document provides guidance on attesting to CMS for Meaningful Use incentives. It discusses:
- Eligibility requirements and reporting periods for Medicare and Medicaid providers
- The stages of Meaningful Use and modified stages for 2015-2016
- Documentation needed to prove objectives were met, including screenshots and public health reporting
- The attestation process, including reviewing objectives and measures, selecting clinical quality measures, and submitting an attestation for review and acceptance.
This slide deck provides a detailed overview of the PQRS program, including helpful information on how to report for PQRS using the claims-based reporting method. Learn how to report Quality Data Codes for PQRS on Medicare claims and avoid penalties!
Learn how to enroll your patients in Practice Fusion's patient portal while meeting all your Meaningful Use Stage 1 and Stage 2 requirements. Our recommended workflow maximizes patient engagement while limiting the burden on your staff.
Meaningful Use Stage 2 Summary of Care Data Exchange with Practice FusionPractice Fusion
Stage 2 of Meaningful Use requires that providers complete three Summary of Care measures related to sending referrals. Practice Fusion has enabled providers to complete these measures through our new referral workflows.
To learn about how these referral workflows work (including Direct messaging) and how these workflows relate to Meaningful Use, review the slideshow. This detailed guide will walk you through understanding Direct and how to enable it, the variety of ways to send a referral in Practice Fusion, and how to achieve the related Meaningful Use measures.
The Physician Quality Reporting Initiative (PQRI) was established by Congress in 2006 to improve quality reporting in healthcare. It provides incentives for eligible professionals to satisfactorily report data on quality measures for their Medicare patients. Professionals can report either through claims-based reporting using CPT codes or registry-based reporting which involves submitting data to a registry. While the program aims to encourage adoption of electronic health records, participation is currently voluntary though incentives are in place.
Updated Meaningful Use and Attestation WebinarKimberly Hilton
The webinar provided information about the updated Meaningful Use requirements for 2015 including:
- All providers must now complete a 90-day reporting period in 2015 and are considered to be in Stage 2 of Meaningful Use.
- The objectives and measures were simplified into 10 objectives from the previous core and menu measures structure.
- Key changes included reducing patient engagement measures and eliminating some data entry measures.
- Providers were advised on how to successfully attest using the Practice Fusion EHR platform and what documentation is required to prove Meaningful Use achievement or applicable exclusions.
Meaningful Use Audits and healthcare compliance course offered to Physicians and healthcare professionals to explain the basics of Meaningful Use and HITECH audits. Course is general in nature as many Physicians and organizations are in different stages of meaningful use.
MIPS APM for ACOs: A Hybrid Reimbursement ModelCitiusTech
This document discusses MIPS APM scoring for ACOs that do not meet the patient and payment thresholds to be classified as Advanced APMs. It provides an overview of MIPS APM reporting requirements and timelines, the measures ACOs can report through various methods like surveys and claims, and how payment adjustments will be determined based on a composite performance score. Key advantages of MIPS APM scoring include reduced reporting burdens and greater weight given to quality over cost measures.
NCQA’s Accreditation process provides payers with a comprehensive framework to improve quality of care and services. It allows members and employers to compare health plan performance across various plans and against industry benchmarks. NCQA accreditation has 3 parts – HEDIS, Patient experience CAHPS measures and NCQA standards
This document summarizes a pilot program that used an intelligent health information system to send automated notifications to primary care providers when their patients were discharged from the hospital or emergency room. The pilot found that providers who received electronic alerts scheduled follow-up appointments 35% more and billed 37% more for transition of care reimbursements than providers who did not receive alerts. Lessons from the pilot will help improve the system for a statewide rollout in Nevada to further engage providers and reduce hospital readmissions.
Keynote Presentation "Meaningful Use Stage 2 and Meaningful Use Audit Insight"
Think far beyond just threshold increases. The differences between Meaningful Use (MU) Stage 1 and Stage 2, including the 2014 Clinical Quality Measures, are technically and clinically challenging. And just when you thought you could safely look at Stage 1 in the rearview mirror, here come the audits! I will highlight the Stage 1 and Stage 2 differences and talk about the challenges they have initiated at Tenet. I will touch on the impact of Quality measures and will also provide you with insight into the basics of MU Audits and will take you through the actual audit experience at Tenet.
Learning Objectives:
∙ Review the program and measure changes from Stage 1 to Stage 2 and how the changes are being managed at Tenet
∙ Provide insight into the 2014 Clinical Quality Measures chosen by Tenet, the challenges posed, solutions that work and a little about the overall
impact of Quality measures
∙ Discuss Meaningful Use Audits, covering the basics as well as providing the benefit of the Tenet experience
CoArtha Technolsolutions IT for Meaningful UseMapRecruit.com
CoArtha Technosolutions provides various healthcare IT services including electronic health record systems, healthcare portals, product development, and infrastructure management. The document discusses CoArtha's experience in healthcare domains, technologies used, and services offered to help healthcare providers achieve Meaningful Use of EHRs and qualify for related incentive payments under the HITECH Act.
Measuring and Monitoring Clinical Quality Measures in Practice FusionKimberly Hilton
Clinical Quality Measures (CQMs) are used to measure and monitor the quality of care provided in practices. CQMs consist of numerators and denominators that are defined by measure specifications. Practice Fusion supports recording CQM data elements to report on over 25 CQMs across all six National Quality Strategy domains. Providers can record screening results, assessments, and follow-up plans in the patient chart to submit CQM data for quality reporting programs.
The document discusses changes to the Meaningful Use program requirements for 2015. Key points include:
- All providers will now complete a 90-day reporting period in 2015 instead of full year.
- Providers previously in Stage 1 are now in a "Modified Stage 2."
- Requirements have been simplified into 10 objectives with reduced patient engagement measures.
- Many data entry measures have been eliminated.
- Providers can choose to complete Stage 3 in 2017 or remain in Stage 2, with Stage 3 becoming mandatory in 2018.
Understanding the Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) Requirements in 2014Practice Fusion
This webinar, Understanding the Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) Requirements in 2014, goes over which reporting options are available, what the incentives and penalties are for participating, reporting requirements, and how to choose quality measure for reporting.
Meaningful Use Stage 2 and Health Information Exchange (HIE)MassEHealth
Transformational intent of Meaningful Use (MU) and the increased trend toward interoperability in MU Stage 2 (MU2); MU2 objectives with an HIE component and their MU2 measures; Approaches to achieving the transitions of care; Available public health registries and their current status and submission pathway; How to find a trading partner and best practices to engaging
New clinical quality measure reporting in Practice Fusion [slides]Practice Fusion
Learn about the new data elements, which quality measures they can be used for, and information on reporting quality measures using Practice Fusion for Meaningful Use, PQRS EHR Reporting, and other quality improvement programs.
Using Practice Fusion for PQRS EHR Reporting in 2014Practice Fusion
This presentation is an overview of PQRS requirements in 2014, requirements for PQRS EHR reporting, and measure selection and EHR reporting applicability. The presentation will also give a deep dive into using Practice Fusion for PQRS reporting.
Practice Fusion Meaningful Use Attestation WebinarKimberly Hilton
This document provides guidance on attesting to CMS for Meaningful Use incentives. It discusses:
- Eligibility requirements and reporting periods for Medicare and Medicaid providers
- The stages of Meaningful Use and modified stages for 2015-2016
- Documentation needed to prove objectives were met, including screenshots and public health reporting
- The attestation process, including reviewing objectives and measures, selecting clinical quality measures, and submitting an attestation for review and acceptance.
This slide deck provides a detailed overview of the PQRS program, including helpful information on how to report for PQRS using the claims-based reporting method. Learn how to report Quality Data Codes for PQRS on Medicare claims and avoid penalties!
Learn how to enroll your patients in Practice Fusion's patient portal while meeting all your Meaningful Use Stage 1 and Stage 2 requirements. Our recommended workflow maximizes patient engagement while limiting the burden on your staff.
Meaningful Use Stage 2 Summary of Care Data Exchange with Practice FusionPractice Fusion
Stage 2 of Meaningful Use requires that providers complete three Summary of Care measures related to sending referrals. Practice Fusion has enabled providers to complete these measures through our new referral workflows.
To learn about how these referral workflows work (including Direct messaging) and how these workflows relate to Meaningful Use, review the slideshow. This detailed guide will walk you through understanding Direct and how to enable it, the variety of ways to send a referral in Practice Fusion, and how to achieve the related Meaningful Use measures.
The Physician Quality Reporting Initiative (PQRI) was established by Congress in 2006 to improve quality reporting in healthcare. It provides incentives for eligible professionals to satisfactorily report data on quality measures for their Medicare patients. Professionals can report either through claims-based reporting using CPT codes or registry-based reporting which involves submitting data to a registry. While the program aims to encourage adoption of electronic health records, participation is currently voluntary though incentives are in place.
Updated Meaningful Use and Attestation WebinarKimberly Hilton
The webinar provided information about the updated Meaningful Use requirements for 2015 including:
- All providers must now complete a 90-day reporting period in 2015 and are considered to be in Stage 2 of Meaningful Use.
- The objectives and measures were simplified into 10 objectives from the previous core and menu measures structure.
- Key changes included reducing patient engagement measures and eliminating some data entry measures.
- Providers were advised on how to successfully attest using the Practice Fusion EHR platform and what documentation is required to prove Meaningful Use achievement or applicable exclusions.
Meaningful Use Audits and healthcare compliance course offered to Physicians and healthcare professionals to explain the basics of Meaningful Use and HITECH audits. Course is general in nature as many Physicians and organizations are in different stages of meaningful use.
MIPS APM for ACOs: A Hybrid Reimbursement ModelCitiusTech
This document discusses MIPS APM scoring for ACOs that do not meet the patient and payment thresholds to be classified as Advanced APMs. It provides an overview of MIPS APM reporting requirements and timelines, the measures ACOs can report through various methods like surveys and claims, and how payment adjustments will be determined based on a composite performance score. Key advantages of MIPS APM scoring include reduced reporting burdens and greater weight given to quality over cost measures.
NCQA’s Accreditation process provides payers with a comprehensive framework to improve quality of care and services. It allows members and employers to compare health plan performance across various plans and against industry benchmarks. NCQA accreditation has 3 parts – HEDIS, Patient experience CAHPS measures and NCQA standards
This document summarizes a pilot program that used an intelligent health information system to send automated notifications to primary care providers when their patients were discharged from the hospital or emergency room. The pilot found that providers who received electronic alerts scheduled follow-up appointments 35% more and billed 37% more for transition of care reimbursements than providers who did not receive alerts. Lessons from the pilot will help improve the system for a statewide rollout in Nevada to further engage providers and reduce hospital readmissions.
Keynote Presentation "Meaningful Use Stage 2 and Meaningful Use Audit Insight"
Think far beyond just threshold increases. The differences between Meaningful Use (MU) Stage 1 and Stage 2, including the 2014 Clinical Quality Measures, are technically and clinically challenging. And just when you thought you could safely look at Stage 1 in the rearview mirror, here come the audits! I will highlight the Stage 1 and Stage 2 differences and talk about the challenges they have initiated at Tenet. I will touch on the impact of Quality measures and will also provide you with insight into the basics of MU Audits and will take you through the actual audit experience at Tenet.
Learning Objectives:
∙ Review the program and measure changes from Stage 1 to Stage 2 and how the changes are being managed at Tenet
∙ Provide insight into the 2014 Clinical Quality Measures chosen by Tenet, the challenges posed, solutions that work and a little about the overall
impact of Quality measures
∙ Discuss Meaningful Use Audits, covering the basics as well as providing the benefit of the Tenet experience
CoArtha Technolsolutions IT for Meaningful UseMapRecruit.com
CoArtha Technosolutions provides various healthcare IT services including electronic health record systems, healthcare portals, product development, and infrastructure management. The document discusses CoArtha's experience in healthcare domains, technologies used, and services offered to help healthcare providers achieve Meaningful Use of EHRs and qualify for related incentive payments under the HITECH Act.
Measuring and Monitoring Clinical Quality Measures in Practice FusionKimberly Hilton
Clinical Quality Measures (CQMs) are used to measure and monitor the quality of care provided in practices. CQMs consist of numerators and denominators that are defined by measure specifications. Practice Fusion supports recording CQM data elements to report on over 25 CQMs across all six National Quality Strategy domains. Providers can record screening results, assessments, and follow-up plans in the patient chart to submit CQM data for quality reporting programs.
Lawrence M. Preston provides a summary of the core and menu set measurements that medical practices must meet to qualify for incentive payments under Meaningful Use Phase I. There are 15 core criteria that must be met at 100% and practices must choose 5 out of 10 menu set criteria. The document outlines the specific requirements under each category and provides tips on implementation, such as getting help from vendors and focusing on physician buy-in. Weekly status reports are recommended to track progress.
Eligible professionals and hospitals have core and menu objectives they must meet to achieve Stage 1 Meaningful Use of electronic health records. Objectives include items like electronic prescribing, clinical decision support, and exchanging key clinical information. Professionals must complete 20 objectives total and hospitals must complete 19. Both must report on clinical quality measures to CMS or states. The document provides details on Stage 1 Meaningful Use requirements and measures.
This document provides an overview of the requirements for achieving Meaningful Use under the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Programs. It defines Meaningful Use as using certified EHR technology to improve quality, safety, efficiency and health outcomes. The three main components of Meaningful Use are use of EHRs in a meaningful manner, electronic exchange of health information, and submission of clinical quality measures. Stage 1 requirements include completing core and menu set objectives related to EHR usage, engaging patients, care coordination, and privacy/security. Eligible professionals must meet 15 core objectives and hospitals must meet 14.
Clinical Quality Measures (CQMs) for Meaningful Use & PQRSEmily Richmond
This presentation provides information on reporting clinical quality measures (CQMs) for Meaningful Use and PQRS, while also providing detailed information on the quality measure specifications that Practice Fusion currently supports.
Practice Fusion is a free, web-based, 2014 certified complete ambulatory EHR.
www.practicefusion.com/signup/
This document summarizes changes from the proposed rule to the final rule for Stage 1 of the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Program's meaningful use criteria. Key changes included lowering thresholds for some objectives, removing administrative transactions, adding new objectives, and modifying clinical quality measures for eligible professionals. The final rule provided more flexibility for states and clarified various eligibility and reporting requirements.
HIT Standards Committee Trudel CMS RulesBrian Ahier
The document discusses changes from the proposed rule to the final rule for Stage 1 of the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Program. Key changes included clarifying provider eligibility, modifying clinical quality measures, and lowering thresholds for some meaningful use objectives. The final rule kept the same statutory requirements and meaningful use goals as the proposed rule.
This document summarizes changes from the proposed rule to the final rule for Stage 1 of the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Program's meaningful use criteria. Key changes included lowering thresholds for some objectives, removing administrative transactions, adding new objectives, and modifying clinical quality measures requirements for eligible professionals. The final rule provided more flexibility for states and clarified various eligibility and reporting policies to fully implement the program in 2011.
This document summarizes changes from the proposed rule to the final rule for Stage 1 of the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Program's meaningful use criteria. Key changes included lowering thresholds for some objectives, removing administrative transactions, adding new objectives, and modifying clinical quality measures for eligible professionals. The final rule provided more flexibility for states and clarified various eligibility and reporting requirements.
This document summarizes changes from the proposed rule to the final rule for Stage 1 of the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Program's meaningful use criteria. Key changes included lowering thresholds for some objectives, removing administrative transactions, adding new objectives, and modifying clinical quality measures for eligible professionals. The final rule provided more flexibility for states and clarified various eligibility and reporting requirements.
This document summarizes changes from the proposed rule to the final rule for Stage 1 of the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Program's meaningful use criteria. Key changes included lowering thresholds for some objectives, removing administrative transactions, adding new objectives, and modifying clinical quality measures for eligible professionals. The final rule provided more flexibility for states and clarified various eligibility and reporting requirements.
This document summarizes changes from the proposed rule to the final rule for Stage 1 of the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Program's meaningful use criteria. Key changes included lowering thresholds for some objectives, removing administrative transactions, adding new objectives, and modifying clinical quality measures for eligible professionals. The final rule provided more flexibility for states and clarified various eligibility and reporting requirements.
This document summarizes changes from the proposed rule to the final rule for Stage 1 of the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Program's meaningful use criteria. Key changes included lowering thresholds for some objectives, removing administrative transactions, adding new objectives, and modifying clinical quality measures requirements for eligible professionals. The final rule provided more flexibility for states and clarified various eligibility and reporting policies.
- The document discusses the requirements and incentives for physicians to achieve Meaningful Use of electronic health records as part of the government's stimulus program.
- Physicians must meet objectives in three stages involving electronic prescribing, clinical quality reporting, and advanced clinical processes to receive incentive payments of up to $44,000 from Medicare or $63,750 from Medi-Cal.
- Achieving Meaningful Use requires efforts from physicians, medical assistants, and office staff according to defined roles and responsibilities for data capture, review, and reporting.
Meaningful Use Workgroup Recommendations Brian Ahier
The document summarizes the recommendations of the Meaningful Use Workgroup to the HIT Policy Committee regarding the objectives for Stage 2 of Meaningful Use. The Workgroup aligned the objectives with national healthcare priorities and recommended raising thresholds or expanding criteria for many Stage 1 objectives. They also proposed maintaining the current timeline but allowing a 90-day reporting period for providers to address concerns about implementation feasibility.
This presentation provides an overview of each Meaningful Use Menu Set Measure as well as its required threshold so that you can learn how to put the Meaningful Use Menu Set Measures into practice.
This presentation provides an explanation of each Meaningful Use Core Measure and is required threshold , designed to help you put Meaningful Use Core Measures into practice.
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Solution manual for managerial accounting 18th edition by ray garrison eric n...rightmanforbloodline
Solution manual for managerial accounting 18th edition by ray garrison eric noreen and peter brewer_compressed
Solution manual for managerial accounting 18th edition by ray garrison eric noreen and peter brewer_compressed
nursing management of patient with Empyema pptblessyjannu21
prepared by Prof. BLESSY THOMAS, SPN
Empyema is a disease of respiratory system It is defines as the accumulation of thick, purulent fluid within the pleural space, often with fibrin development.
Empyema is also called pyothorax or purulent pleuritis.
It’s a condition in which pus gathers in the area between the lungs and the inner surface of the chest wall. This area is known as the pleural space.
Pus is a fluid that’s filled with immune cells, dead cells, and bacteria.
Pus in the pleural space can’t be coughed out. Instead, it needs to be drained by a needle or surgery.
Empyema usually develops after pneumonia, which is an infection of the lung tissue. it is mainly caused due in infectious micro-organisms. It can be treated with medications and other measures.
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Cyclothymia Test: Diagnosing, Symptoms, Treatment, and Impact | The Lifescien...The Lifesciences Magazine
The cyclothymia test is a pivotal tool in the diagnostic process. It helps clinicians assess the presence and severity of symptoms associated with cyclothymia.
The Ultimate Guide in Setting Up Market Research System in Health-TechGokul Rangarajan
How to effectively start market research in the health tech industry by defining objectives, crafting problem statements, selecting methods, identifying data collection sources, and setting clear timelines. This guide covers all the preliminary steps needed to lay a strong foundation for your research.
"Market Research it too text-booky, I am in the market for a decade, I am living research book" this is what the founder I met on the event claimed, few of my colleagues rolled their eyes. Its true that one cannot over look the real life experience, but one cannot out beat structured gold mine of market research.
Many 0 to 1 startup founders often overlook market research, but this critical step can make or break a venture, especially in health tech.
But Why do they skip it?
Limited resources—time, money, and manpower—are common culprits.
"In fact, a survey by CB Insights found that 42% of startups fail due to no market need, which is like building a spaceship to Mars only to realise you forgot the fuel."
Sudharsan Srinivasan
Operational Partner Pitchworks VC Studio
Overconfidence in their product’s success leads founders to assume it will naturally find its market, especially in health tech where patient needs, entire system issues and regulatory requirements are as complex as trying to perform brain surgery with a butter knife. Additionally, the pressure to launch quickly and the belief in their own intuition further contribute to this oversight. Yet, thorough market research in health tech could be the key to transforming a startup's vision into a life-saving reality, instead of a medical mishap waiting to happen.
Example of Market Research working
Innovaccer, founded by Abhinav Shashank in 2014, focuses on improving healthcare delivery through data-driven insights and interoperability solutions. Before launching their platform, Innovaccer conducted extensive market research to understand the challenges faced by healthcare organizations and the potential for innovation in healthcare IT.
Identifying Pain Points: Innovaccer surveyed healthcare providers to understand their difficulties with data integration, care coordination, and patient engagement. They found widespread frustration with siloed systems and inefficient workflows.
Competitive Analysis: Analyzed competitors offering similar solutions in healthcare analytics and interoperability. Identified gaps in comprehensive data aggregation, real-time analytics, and actionable insights.
Regulatory Compliance: Ensured their platform complied with HIPAA and other healthcare data privacy regulations. This compliance was crucial to gaining trust from healthcare providers wary of data security issues.
Customer Validation: Conducted pilot programs with several healthcare organizations to validate the platform's effectiveness in improving care outcomes and operational efficiency. Gathered feedback to refine features and user interface.
As Mumbai's premier kidney transplant and donation center, L H Hiranandani Hospital Powai is not just a medical facility; it's a beacon of hope where cutting-edge science meets compassionate care, transforming lives and redefining the standards of kidney health in India.
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson educati...rightmanforbloodline
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson education
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson education
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson education
4. Reporting Period
4
Stage 2 Requirements
9 Clinical Quality Measures (CQMs)
+ You must report at least 9 CQMs covering 3 NQS domains directly from
Practice Fusion’s CQM report
17
CORE
3
MENU
20MEASURES
5. + Requirement: Report at least 9 CQMs that relate
to at least 3 National Quality Strategy (NQS)
domains:
+ CMS selected 9 recommended CQMs for adult
and pediatric populations
The recommended CQM sets focus on areas that
represent national public health priorities or
disproportionately drive health care costs
CQM Requirements in 2015
Patient and Family Engagement Patient Safety
Care Coordination Population and Public Health
Efficient Use of Healthcare Resources Clinical Processes/Effectiveness
6. CQM Reporting Methods
+ Medicare EPs will submit CQMs to CMS electronically or via
attestation
+ Medicaid EPs must submit CQM data to their State Medicaid Agency
+ Reporting period: Entire calendar year
+ Electronic submission for 2014: January 1, 2015 – February 28,
2015
+ Electronic submission for 2015: January 1, 2016 – February 28,
2016
Medicare EPs have the option to submit a full year of data electronically to receive
credit for the EHR Incentive Program and the Physician Quality Reporting System
(PQRS) if using the PQRS EHR reporting mechanism.
7. + Medicare
Full year reporting period
January 1, 2015 – December 31, 2015
+ Medicaid
State Medicaid programs may allow different reporting periods
Check with your state agency for more details
Reporting Period
7
8. + Similar to Stage 1, you may qualify for exclusions
for certain measures if they are outside the scope
of your practice
+ Exclusions do not count towards meeting the
requirements of the menu measures, so you must
first select menu measures that are relevant to
your scope of practice
+ If there aren’t enough menu measures for you to
achieve 3 of the 6, you must attest to an exclusion
for the remaining menu measures
Exclusions Reminder
9. + You must record all patients you see, regardless
of their insurance, in the outpatient setting for
Meaningful Use.
+ If you see patients in the hospital, you do not
need to include them in Practice Fusion for
Meaningful Use.
+ At minimum, you must maintain more than 80% of
your patients in the certified EHR for Meaningful
Use.
Is Meaningful Use based on all patients?
9
13. Measures with Minor Changes from Stage 1
Measure Change
Clinical Summaries Timeframe decreases to 1 business day
Clinical Lab Test Results Now a core measure; Threshold increases
to 55%
Demographics Threshold increases to 80%
Smoking Status Threshold increases to 80%
Generate Patient List Now a core measure
Medication reconciliation Now a core measure
Patient-specific education Now a core measure
Protect Health Information Security risk analysis includes additional
criteria
14. + Measure: Provide clinical summaries to patients within 1
business day of the office visit for more than 50% of all
office visits.
Because this measure is time sensitive and is based on the total
number of office visits, and not based on the number of unique
patients, it is important that you and your practice develop a
sustainable workflow for meeting this measure’s requirements.
+ Exclusion: Any provider who has no office visits during
the reporting period is excluded from this measure.
+ Business Day: The 24 hour weekday period after
midnight on the DOS is "1 business day."
For example: If your patient is seen on Friday, the clinical summary
needs to be provided by 11:59 PM on the following Monday.
Clinical Summaries (Core)
15. + PF Suggested Workflow: Give patients access to the Patient Portal
You can achieve this measure by giving a patient or an authorized
representative access to the Patient Portal under Actions from their
chart.
Once a patient has been given access to the Patient Portal, you will
automatically achieve credit for this measure at the conclusion of
each office visit since the Patient Portal is updated with any new
information that results from each encounter.
Clinical Summaries (Core)
16. + If patient declines the clinical
summary:
You will receive credit for this
measure as long as you offer all
of your patients clinical
summaries at the conclusion of
their office visit.
If the patient declines to receive
the clinical summary, you must
notate this in the chart note from
that date of service prior to
signing it.
In the Quality of Care section,
mark “Patient declined to receive
clinical summary.”
Clinical Summaries (Core)
17. + Measure: Incorporate more than 55% of all
clinical lab test results ordered during the
reporting period into the EHR as structured data.
+ Exclusion: Any provider who orders no lab tests
with results that are either in positive/negative or
numeric format during the reporting period is
excluded.
Clinical Lab Test Results as Structured Data
(Core)
18. + PF Suggested Workflow: Connect your labs to
your EHR account
Clinical Lab Test Results as Structured Data
(Core)
19. + Navigate to the Labs/Imaging section and
select an individual lab result.
Clinical Lab Test Results as Structured Data
(Core)
20. + Attribute the result to the correct patient and
ensure that the provider seeking credit for the
measure signs the result.
Clinical Lab Test Results as Structured Data
(Core)
21. Measures with additions and multiple sub-measu
Measure Change
eRx • Threshold increase to 50%
• Incorporation of drug formulary
Vital Signs • Threshold increases to 80%
• New age requirements for height, weight, and blood
pressure
Clinical Decision Support A minimum of 5 CDS rules now required to be enabled
during the entire reporting period
Syndromic Surveillance
Data Submission
Successful ongoing submission now required
CPOE • Addition of lab and radiology orders
• Medication orders threshold increases to 60%
Preventative Care
Reminders
• No age limitation
• Based on patients seen at least twice in last 24
months
Summary of Care • Now includes 3 sub-measure requirements which
includes sending electronic summary of care
records
Immunization Registry
Data Submission
• Successful ongoing submission now required
• Now a core measure
22. + Measure: Use computerized physician order
entry (CPOE) to record the following items during
your reporting period:
Measure 1: More than 60% of medication orders
Measure 2: More than 30% of lab orders
Measure 3: More than 30% of radiology orders
+ Exclusion: Any provider who writes fewer than
100 medication, radiology, or laboratory orders
during the reporting period is excluded from the
corresponding measure.
CPOE for Medication, Lab, & Radiology Orders
(Core)
23. + PF Workflow:
From the Medications
section of a SOAP note or
the patient’s Medication
List, select Record or +.
Search for and order the
medication.
Enter the details for the
prescription including
quantity, SIG, and refills,
then select “Order.”
CPOE for Medication Orders (Core)
24. + PF Suggested Workflow: Under the Actions
menu of a patient’s chart, select Add lab/imaging
order to gain access to the ordering workflow.
CPOE for Lab & Imaging Orders (Core)
25. + Add a Diagnosis
to the order
+ Add the test you
would like to
order
+ Click next to
move to the next
screen
CPOE for Lab and Imaging Orders (Core)
26. + Ensure that the
provider seeking
credit for this
measure is selected
as the ordering
provider
+ Click “Send” to
record the order
CPOE for Lab and Imaging Orders (Core)
27. + Measure: Send a reminder for more than 10% of
all unique patients who had two or more office
visits within the 24 months before the beginning of
the reporting period, per patient preference when
available.
+ Exclusion: Any provider who has had no office
visits in the 24 months before the reporting period.
Preventative Care Reminders (Core)
28. + PF Suggested Workflow: To find out which of
your patients qualify for this measure, use the
Gap Report function of the Meaningful Use
Dashboard that applies to this measure under the
Status column.
Preventive Care Reminders (Core)
29. + This report will list the patients that have had two
or more office visits in the past 24 months so that
you can send them an appropriate reminder.
Preventive Care Reminders (Core)
30. + Once you send the appropriate reminder to those patients, click
Record patient reminder in the Actions drop-down of the patient's chart
and select your name to receive credit for this measure.
Anyone in your practice can select the Patient reminder sent from
button as long as you are selected as the provider from which the
reminder was sent.
Preventive Care Reminders (Core)
31. + Measure: Provide a summary of care record when you transition or
refer a patient to another setting or provider:
1) Provide a summary of care record for more than 50% of
transitions
2) Provide an electronic summary of care record for more than 10%
of transitions
3) Conduct one or more successful electronic summary of care
exchanges of a clinical document with a recipient using a different
certified EHR OR with a CMS designated test EHR (completed
through DIRECT messaging protocol)
+ Exclusion: Any provider who transfers a patient to another setting or
refers a patient to another provider less than 100 times during the
reporting period is excluded from all three measures.
Summary of Care (Core)
32. + PF Suggested Workflow:
Electronic summary of care
records can be sent by using the
digital referral in Practice
Fusion.
From Actions drop-down, select
“Add referral.”
Summary of Care (Measure 1 & 2)
33. + Ensure the referral contains
either a Chart note, clinical
summary, or a clinical
document.
+ In order to get credit for
measure 2, the recipient
must open the referral
Recipient must be a
provider you’ve exchanged
messages with previously
or a verified Practice
Fusion provider
Summary of Care (Measure 1 & 2)
34. + You must first sign up for
Direct messaging by
visiting the Practice
Dashboard
+ In order to send a Direct
message, ensure your
colleague’s Direct address
must also be entered under
My connections
Summary of Care (Measure 3) – Direct Method
34
35. + Before sending a direct
message, create a
Referral Summary for
the patient
+ Under the Actions
drop-down menu,
select “Create clinical
document”
+ Select “Referral
Summary”
+ Include all data
elements and click
“Create”
Summary of Care (Measure 3) – Direct Method
35
36. + Navigate to your
patient’s chart and
initiate a referral
+ Include the Continuity
of Care document,
and send to your
colleague with a
Direct address
Summary of Care (Measure 3) – Direct Method
36
37. + Measure: Successful ongoing submission of electronic immunization
data to an immunization registry for the entire reporting period, except
where prohibited, and in accordance with applicable law and practice.
+ Exclusion: Any of the following can apply. Any provider who:
Does not administer any immunizations during the reporting period
Operates in a jurisdiction where no immunization registry can
receive the data electronically according to the specific certification
standards
Operates in a jurisdiction where no immunization registry provides
timely information on capability to receive immunization data
Operates in a jurisdiction where no immunization registry that is
capable of accepting the specific certification standards at the start
of the reporting period can enroll additional providers.
Immunization Registry Data Submission (Core)
38. + Any of the four criteria below are included under the umbrella of
ongoing submission:
Ongoing submission was already achieved for a reporting period in
a prior year and continues throughout the current reporting period.
Registration with the PHA or other body to whom the information is
being submitted of intent to initiate ongoing submission was made
by the deadline (within 60 days of the start of the reporting period)
and ongoing submission was achieved.
Registration of intent to initiate ongoing submission was made by
the deadline and the provider is still engaged in testing and
validation of ongoing electronic submission.
Registration of intent to initiate ongoing submission was made by
the deadline and the provider is awaiting invitation to begin testing
and validation.
How is ongoing submission defined?
39. + PF Suggested Workflow: You can register for electronic
submission of Immunization files to your state registry by
accessing the Immunization Settings page.
+ Go to Settings > Immunization Registry and complete
the information in the bottom section labeled “Electronic
Transmission.”
+ Visit our Knowledge Base article for instructions on how
to complete this process.
Immunization Registry Data Submission
40. + Patient Electronic Access &
View/Download/Transmit (Core)
+ Secure Electronic Messaging (Core)
+ Imaging Results (Menu)
+ Electronic Notes (Menu)
+ Family History (Menu)
+ Cancer Case Registry (Menu)*
+ Specific Case Registry (Menu)*
*Practice Fusion does not support this measure at this time.
this measure is not required to meet Meaningful Use.
Brand New Measures
41. + Measure 1: Provide more than 50% of all unique patients
seen during the reporting period online access to their
health information within four business days.
+ Measure 2: More than 5% of all unique patients seen
during the reporting period must view, download their
health information or transmit to a 3rd party.
+ Exclusion: Any provider who:
Doesn’t order or create any of the information listed for inclusion as part of both
measures, except for "Patient name" and "Provider's name and office, contact
information,” may exclude both measures.
Conducts 50% or more of their patient encounters in a county that doesn’t have 50%
or more of its housing units with 3Mbps broadband availability according to the latest
information available from the FCC on the first day of the reporting period may
exclude only the second measure.
Patient Electronic Access (Core)
42. + PF Suggested Workflow:
Give patients or their authorized representatives
access to the Patient Portal from the Actions drop-
down menu.
Patient Electronic Access (Measure 1)
43. + PF Suggested
Workflow: After
you enroll patients
in the Patent
Portal, they will
receive an email
with instructions
for creating an
account.
Patients View Online / Download / Transmit
(Measure 2)
44. + Encourage your patients to
complete the Patient Portal
enrollment either at the office using
the PIN code or phone number on
their account
+ Your patients must log into the
Patient Portal at least once during
the reporting period in order for you
to get credit for this measure.
Patients View Online / Download / Transmit (Mea
45. + Patients aged 18-85 are
automatically given access to
their Patient Portal after you
sign their chart note
With an email address, a
phone number and a chart
note signed, patients will
automatically receive an
email with instructions on
how to register for their
patient portal
You can enable/disable this
under Settings Patient
Engagement Settings
Auto-invite to the Patient Portal
46. + Measure: More than 5% of unique patients seen
during the reporting period must send the provider
a secure message using the electronic messaging
function of the Patient Portal.
+ Exclusion: Any provider who has no office visits
during the reporting period or any provider who
conducts 50% or more of their patient encounters
in a county that doesn’t have 50% or more of its
housing units with 3Mbps broadband availability
according to the latest information available from
the FCC on the first day of the reporting period is
excluded from this measure.
Secure Electronic Messaging (Core)
47. + PF Suggested Workflow: You must first enable
secure messaging for your patients by visiting the
Patient Communications settings.
Once messaging is enabled, every provider in your
practice can use the new feature.
Secure Electronic Messaging (Core)
48. + After your patient has successfully logged into
the Patient Portal, they must send you a
message.
+ You do not need to respond to the messages in
order to achieve credit for this measure.
Secure Electronic Messaging (Core)
49. + Measure: More than 10% of imaging tests
ordered during the reporting period whose result
is an image should be accessible through the
EHR.
+ Exclusion: Any provider who orders less than
100 tests whose result is an image during the
reporting period or has no access to electronic
imaging results at the start of the reporting period.
Imaging Results (Menu)
50. + PF Suggested Workflow: Connect with your imaging
center to set up your EHR for results. Attribute the results
to the applicable patient and provider and sign the results
when they are received.
+ Images and imaging results that are scanned into Practice
Fusion and stored in the documents folder may be
counted towards this measure.
Imaging results that are scanned into the EHR will not be
counted in the Meaningful Use Dashboard. You will need
to keep track of these results on your own and maintain
the appropriate documentation that supports the value
you use during attestation for at least 6 years.
Imaging Results (Menu)
51. + Measure: Record patient family health history as
structured data for one or more first-degree
relatives for more than 20% of all unique patients
seen during the reporting period.
+ Exclusion: Any provider who has no office visits
during the reporting period.
Family Health History (Menu)
52. + PF Suggested Workflow:
Click Record New Relative from the Family History
section of the patient chart.
Select a first degree relative (mother, father, sister,
brother, daughter, son), enter a diagnosis, and click
Save.
Family Health History (Menu)
53. + In order to receive credit for Meaningful Use measures
based on unique patients seen during the reporting period,
you must sign a note with an encounter type of “Office
visit,” “Home visit,” “Nursing Home visit,” or “Telemedicine
visit.”
+ Only the provider who signs the note receives
denominator credit.
Choosing an encounter type for Meaningful Use
53
55. Next Steps for Success
55
Familiarize
yourself with the
new measures
Use the MU
Dashboard to
track progress
Click on
measures from
the Dashboard for
calculation details