Long term goals and program to achieve the goals. SNOMED CT National Release Center organisation, processes and resources within Socialstyrelsen. Ongoing implementation initiatives.
Lotti Barlow, Socialstyrelsen
SNOMED CT 2019 -seminaari (28.3.2019)
SNOMED CT in the clinical data standards landscape THL
SNOMED CT in the clinical data standards landscape: Where does it fit and how should we use it?
Robert Hausam, Hausam Consulting LLC
SNOMED CT 2019 -seminaari (28.3.2019)
SNOMED CT and other healthcare terminology standards: competition or cooperat...THL
SNOMED CT and other healthcare terminology standards: competition or cooperation? SNOMED CT in relation to LOINC, ICD, ICPC and other terminologies.
Robert Hausam, Hausam Consulting LLC
SNOMED CT 2019 -seminaari (29.3.2019
Patologian tietosisältöjen yhtenäistäminen Suomessa.
SNOMED CT Pathology project in Finland.
Pekka Laurila, HUSLAB and Paula Kujala, THL
SNOMED CT 2019 -seminaari (28.3.2019)
SNOMED CT as an ontology system. SNOMED CT basic concepts and practical implementions.
Dr. Charles Gutteridge and Ian Green, IHTSDO
SNOMED CT 2019 -seminaari (29.3.2019)
Official Representative of the International Research ofthe Mission for European and International Relation and Cooperation (MREIC) ofthe French National Health Insurance Fund (CNAMTS)
Health Information Standards - Kevin O'Carrollhealthcareisi
The document discusses several projects of the Health Information Directorate at the Health Information and Quality Authority (HIQA) in Ireland, including:
1. The General Practice Messaging Specification (GPMS), which defines a standard for electronic messaging between general practitioners and other healthcare providers.
2. The National Dataset for General Practice Referrals, which defines a standard format for electronic referrals from GPs to hospitals and other care providers.
3. Standards for coding laboratory tests and results, including adopting the Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes (LOINC) system for test coding.
SNOMED CT in the clinical data standards landscape THL
SNOMED CT in the clinical data standards landscape: Where does it fit and how should we use it?
Robert Hausam, Hausam Consulting LLC
SNOMED CT 2019 -seminaari (28.3.2019)
SNOMED CT and other healthcare terminology standards: competition or cooperat...THL
SNOMED CT and other healthcare terminology standards: competition or cooperation? SNOMED CT in relation to LOINC, ICD, ICPC and other terminologies.
Robert Hausam, Hausam Consulting LLC
SNOMED CT 2019 -seminaari (29.3.2019
Patologian tietosisältöjen yhtenäistäminen Suomessa.
SNOMED CT Pathology project in Finland.
Pekka Laurila, HUSLAB and Paula Kujala, THL
SNOMED CT 2019 -seminaari (28.3.2019)
SNOMED CT as an ontology system. SNOMED CT basic concepts and practical implementions.
Dr. Charles Gutteridge and Ian Green, IHTSDO
SNOMED CT 2019 -seminaari (29.3.2019)
Official Representative of the International Research ofthe Mission for European and International Relation and Cooperation (MREIC) ofthe French National Health Insurance Fund (CNAMTS)
Health Information Standards - Kevin O'Carrollhealthcareisi
The document discusses several projects of the Health Information Directorate at the Health Information and Quality Authority (HIQA) in Ireland, including:
1. The General Practice Messaging Specification (GPMS), which defines a standard for electronic messaging between general practitioners and other healthcare providers.
2. The National Dataset for General Practice Referrals, which defines a standard format for electronic referrals from GPs to hospitals and other care providers.
3. Standards for coding laboratory tests and results, including adopting the Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes (LOINC) system for test coding.
MedDRA - the Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities - is a medical terminology used to classify adverse event information associated with the use of biopharmaceuticals and other medical products (e.g., medical devices and vaccines). Coding these data to a standard set of MedDRA terms allows health authorities and the biopharmaceutical industry to more readily exchange and analyze data related to the safe use of medical products.
Best Practices on Medical Coding in MedDRAPerficient
This document discusses best practices for medical coding with MedDRA. It covers issues and decisions around coding practice, such as who should code reports, which terms to code, ensuring coding quality, and optimizing technology. It also discusses issues and decisions around data analysis, such as using standardized MedDRA queries and medical dictionary hierarchies for data retrieval and grouping terms to answer research questions. The presentation aims to provide guidance on medical coding processes and analyses.
Drug manufacturers are looking to emerging markets like Latin America to fuel long-term success.
View this PAREXEL Consulting presentation to learn more.
Management of patient information trends and challenges in member statesDr Lendy Spires
The document discusses trends and challenges in managing patient information based on findings from the second global survey on eHealth conducted by the WHO Global Observatory for eHealth. It analyzes results related to collection and use of patient data at local, regional, and national levels. Many countries still rely on paper-based systems while use of electronic systems is growing. Electronic systems are used more for aggregated data than individual patient records. Standards adoption is progressing to facilitate data exchange, though low-income countries face challenges developing large-scale electronic medical record systems.
Semantic Interoperability in Health Information ExchangeTomasz Adamusiak
Presented at HIMSS14 Annual Conference & Exhibition, February 26, 2014, Orlando, FL.
http://www.himssconference.org/Education/EventDetail.aspx?ItemNumber=25331
Meaningful Use certification requires several large vocabulary standards for representing clinical facts in health information exchange. This presents unique challenges for semantic interoperability such as information loss in translating from and to internal data dictionaries, semantic drift, dealing with legacy content (e.g., ICD-9) and clinical information reconciliation.
Presented at Cambridge Semantic Web Monthly Meetup on September 8, 2015
http://www.meetup.com/The-Cambridge-Semantic-Web-Meetup-Group/events/223161012/
This document discusses Medtronic's strategy to address global healthcare needs by developing new therapies and technologies, expanding access through globalization, and optimizing costs and efficiencies. Medtronic aims to become a healthcare solutions provider by improving clinical outcomes, expanding access to care, and translating the clinical value of its products into economic benefits. The document provides examples of Medtronic technologies like its Integrity and Resolute Integrity drug-eluting stents and the Symplicity renal denervation system. It also outlines Medtronic's portfolio and programs to facilitate adoption of transradial access procedures.
January 23, 2017
The Fifth Annual Health Law Year in P/Review symposium featured leading experts discussing major developments during 2016 and what to watch out for in 2017. The discussion at this day-long event covered hot topics in such areas as health policy under the new administration, regulatory issues in clinical research, law at the end-of-life, patient rights and advocacy, pharmaceutical policy, reproductive health, and public health law.
The Fifth Annual Health Law Year in P/Review was sponsored by the Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, and Bioethics at Harvard Law School, Harvard Health Publications at Harvard Medical School, Health Affairs, the Hastings Center, the Program On Regulation, Therapeutics, And Law (PORTAL) in the Division of Pharmacoepidemiology and Pharmacoeconomics at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and the Center for Bioethics at Harvard Medical School, with support from the Oswald DeN. Cammann Fund.
Learn more on our website: http://petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/events/details/5th-annual-health-law-year-in-p-review
Actividad Preparatoria del Seminario de Prevención Cuaternaria del 4° Congreso Iberoamericano de Medicina Familiar y Comunitaria, Wonca Ibemeroamericana, CIMF http://www.montevideo2015wonca-cimf.org/
Seminario: Codificación y clasificación de diagnósticos en atención primaria y Prevención Cuaternaria.
Auditorio del Instituto Universitario Hospital Italiano Buenos Aires. Miércoles 11 Marzo 2015
The document summarizes Denmark's strategy for digitalization of healthcare. It discusses Denmark's national e-health infrastructure including MedCom, which standardizes health data exchange, and Sundhed.dk, the national health portal. It outlines Denmark's initiatives in telehealth and ambient assisted living to improve care for chronic patients and elderly citizens. The agenda focuses on expanding these services through the national strategy in coming years to establish a mature market for telehealth and alignment with assisted living goals.
SNOMED CT is a comprehensive clinical terminology system that is being implemented in New Zealand to standardize clinical documentation and enable interoperability. It will underpin the national electronic health record by providing structured data for problems, medications, observations and more. SNOMED is necessary to connect different health systems and providers through a single clinical terminology as mandated by the National Health IT Board. The implementation of SNOMED will start with primary care and hospitals transitioning from Read codes to SNOMED codes in their clinical documentation.
This document provides an introduction and agenda for a workshop on the Norwegian healthcare market. The workshop aims to give participants an overview of the Norwegian healthcare system and regions, discuss needs and offerings, and allow questions. The agenda includes introductions, a discussion of strategic priorities and needs in Norway, differences from Finland, procurement policies, a group exercise matching offers to needs, and a Q&A. Key priorities in Norway include improving quality and access, digital transformation, and reducing costs while meeting increased demand. An upcoming reform aims to create larger, more capable municipalities to better deliver services.
Digital Health in Context - Insights from Denmark, USA, China, South Korea an...Till Winkler
The document summarizes key aspects of digital health in Denmark. It describes Denmark's healthcare system context, including its universal healthcare model funded through taxes. It discusses Denmark's national digital health strategies and facilitating/inhibiting policy frameworks. It also outlines Denmark's provider-based electronic health record systems, health information infrastructure like the patient portal Sundhed.dk, and vibrant digital health innovation ecosystem. Overall, the document highlights Denmark's early and coordinated investments in digital infrastructure, consistent government strategies, and pragmatic policy approaches as supporting widespread digital health implementation.
Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare Mona Heurgren HIQAHI
Sweden uses national quality registries and national health data registries to drive quality improvement in health and social care. The registries provide data that is used at national, regional, and local levels for improvement work, monitoring, and research. Public reporting of registry data promotes transparency and encourages providers to enhance performance. While registries have helped improve outcomes, ensuring sustainable registry organizations, patient privacy, and efficient data collection remain ongoing challenges.
Sweden has a decentralized healthcare system with 21 county councils and 290 municipalities. It utilizes 106 national quality registries to track patient outcomes, collect individualized data on problems, treatments, and outcomes. Funding is shared between regions and the government. Registries are organized with various groups and supported by 6 registry centers providing IT, analytics, and other services. Registries have grown substantially since 1979 and are used for active follow-up, quality improvement, research, and management. They have improved outcomes for issues like tonsil surgery and malnutrition screening. Factors in their success include registry management, multi-stakeholder involvement, and continuous use of data for analysis and improvement.
Jonas Ekström - E-health strategies and solutions in Sweden - e-health 6.6.14Thearkvalais
The document summarizes eHealth strategies and solutions in Sweden. It describes Sweden's healthcare system with regions responsible for healthcare. All hospitals and primary care centers use electronic medical records (EMRs), with six major EMR systems used. A national eHealth strategy focused on security, standards, and deployment from 2005-2010. This led to national solutions like ePrescriptions, a care guide website (1177.se), and a patient portal ("My Care") to access eHealth services. Future plans include expanding MyCare, linking medication databases to EMRs, and personal health accounts.
This document discusses innovation in health and e-health. It notes that populations are aging and chronic conditions are increasing, putting demands on healthcare systems and professionals. It describes Odense University Hospital as a major Danish healthcare center that receives 10% of the country's healthcare budget. The hospital's innovation focuses on buildings, processes, and systems like infrastructure, communication platforms, shared care systems, robots, and cross-sectoral collaboration. It discusses telemedicine and using a MAST model for assessing telemedicine applications across multiple domains. The document emphasizes staying patient-focused, collaborating locally and globally, developing and testing new technologies, and ensuring recruitment and expansion of competencies to serve future hospitals.
1. Healthcare in Sweden is tax-funded and managed by county councils, of which Stockholm County Council is one of the largest. Stockholm County Council owns and operates most healthcare providers in the region, including Karolinska University Hospital.
2. Stockholm County Council has initiated a "Future Plan" to expand and build new hospitals to address the growing population and provide more accessible and innovative healthcare. This includes the construction of the new Karolinska Solna hospital.
3. Karolinska University Hospital is undergoing a transformation with the goal of implementing value-based healthcare principles to improve outcomes and lower costs. This includes reorganizing care around over 280 defined patient groups and appointing patient flow captains to
Swedish agency for health technology assessment and assessment of social serv...OECD Governance
Swedish agency for health technology assessment and assessment of social services.
Presentation by Charlotte Hall, PhD Head of Department Department of Evaluation
Evidence-informed Workshop (OECD, 9-10 April 2018)
The Swedish Perioperative Register (SPOR) - Claes Mangelus - SSAI2017scanFOAM
A talk by Claes Mangelus at the 2017 meeting of the Scandinavian Society of Anaestesiology and Intensive Care Medicine.
All available content from SSAI2017: https://scanfoam.org/ssai2017/
Content delivered in collaboration between scanFOAM, SSAI & SFAI.
MedDRA - the Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities - is a medical terminology used to classify adverse event information associated with the use of biopharmaceuticals and other medical products (e.g., medical devices and vaccines). Coding these data to a standard set of MedDRA terms allows health authorities and the biopharmaceutical industry to more readily exchange and analyze data related to the safe use of medical products.
Best Practices on Medical Coding in MedDRAPerficient
This document discusses best practices for medical coding with MedDRA. It covers issues and decisions around coding practice, such as who should code reports, which terms to code, ensuring coding quality, and optimizing technology. It also discusses issues and decisions around data analysis, such as using standardized MedDRA queries and medical dictionary hierarchies for data retrieval and grouping terms to answer research questions. The presentation aims to provide guidance on medical coding processes and analyses.
Drug manufacturers are looking to emerging markets like Latin America to fuel long-term success.
View this PAREXEL Consulting presentation to learn more.
Management of patient information trends and challenges in member statesDr Lendy Spires
The document discusses trends and challenges in managing patient information based on findings from the second global survey on eHealth conducted by the WHO Global Observatory for eHealth. It analyzes results related to collection and use of patient data at local, regional, and national levels. Many countries still rely on paper-based systems while use of electronic systems is growing. Electronic systems are used more for aggregated data than individual patient records. Standards adoption is progressing to facilitate data exchange, though low-income countries face challenges developing large-scale electronic medical record systems.
Semantic Interoperability in Health Information ExchangeTomasz Adamusiak
Presented at HIMSS14 Annual Conference & Exhibition, February 26, 2014, Orlando, FL.
http://www.himssconference.org/Education/EventDetail.aspx?ItemNumber=25331
Meaningful Use certification requires several large vocabulary standards for representing clinical facts in health information exchange. This presents unique challenges for semantic interoperability such as information loss in translating from and to internal data dictionaries, semantic drift, dealing with legacy content (e.g., ICD-9) and clinical information reconciliation.
Presented at Cambridge Semantic Web Monthly Meetup on September 8, 2015
http://www.meetup.com/The-Cambridge-Semantic-Web-Meetup-Group/events/223161012/
This document discusses Medtronic's strategy to address global healthcare needs by developing new therapies and technologies, expanding access through globalization, and optimizing costs and efficiencies. Medtronic aims to become a healthcare solutions provider by improving clinical outcomes, expanding access to care, and translating the clinical value of its products into economic benefits. The document provides examples of Medtronic technologies like its Integrity and Resolute Integrity drug-eluting stents and the Symplicity renal denervation system. It also outlines Medtronic's portfolio and programs to facilitate adoption of transradial access procedures.
January 23, 2017
The Fifth Annual Health Law Year in P/Review symposium featured leading experts discussing major developments during 2016 and what to watch out for in 2017. The discussion at this day-long event covered hot topics in such areas as health policy under the new administration, regulatory issues in clinical research, law at the end-of-life, patient rights and advocacy, pharmaceutical policy, reproductive health, and public health law.
The Fifth Annual Health Law Year in P/Review was sponsored by the Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, and Bioethics at Harvard Law School, Harvard Health Publications at Harvard Medical School, Health Affairs, the Hastings Center, the Program On Regulation, Therapeutics, And Law (PORTAL) in the Division of Pharmacoepidemiology and Pharmacoeconomics at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and the Center for Bioethics at Harvard Medical School, with support from the Oswald DeN. Cammann Fund.
Learn more on our website: http://petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/events/details/5th-annual-health-law-year-in-p-review
Actividad Preparatoria del Seminario de Prevención Cuaternaria del 4° Congreso Iberoamericano de Medicina Familiar y Comunitaria, Wonca Ibemeroamericana, CIMF http://www.montevideo2015wonca-cimf.org/
Seminario: Codificación y clasificación de diagnósticos en atención primaria y Prevención Cuaternaria.
Auditorio del Instituto Universitario Hospital Italiano Buenos Aires. Miércoles 11 Marzo 2015
The document summarizes Denmark's strategy for digitalization of healthcare. It discusses Denmark's national e-health infrastructure including MedCom, which standardizes health data exchange, and Sundhed.dk, the national health portal. It outlines Denmark's initiatives in telehealth and ambient assisted living to improve care for chronic patients and elderly citizens. The agenda focuses on expanding these services through the national strategy in coming years to establish a mature market for telehealth and alignment with assisted living goals.
SNOMED CT is a comprehensive clinical terminology system that is being implemented in New Zealand to standardize clinical documentation and enable interoperability. It will underpin the national electronic health record by providing structured data for problems, medications, observations and more. SNOMED is necessary to connect different health systems and providers through a single clinical terminology as mandated by the National Health IT Board. The implementation of SNOMED will start with primary care and hospitals transitioning from Read codes to SNOMED codes in their clinical documentation.
This document provides an introduction and agenda for a workshop on the Norwegian healthcare market. The workshop aims to give participants an overview of the Norwegian healthcare system and regions, discuss needs and offerings, and allow questions. The agenda includes introductions, a discussion of strategic priorities and needs in Norway, differences from Finland, procurement policies, a group exercise matching offers to needs, and a Q&A. Key priorities in Norway include improving quality and access, digital transformation, and reducing costs while meeting increased demand. An upcoming reform aims to create larger, more capable municipalities to better deliver services.
Digital Health in Context - Insights from Denmark, USA, China, South Korea an...Till Winkler
The document summarizes key aspects of digital health in Denmark. It describes Denmark's healthcare system context, including its universal healthcare model funded through taxes. It discusses Denmark's national digital health strategies and facilitating/inhibiting policy frameworks. It also outlines Denmark's provider-based electronic health record systems, health information infrastructure like the patient portal Sundhed.dk, and vibrant digital health innovation ecosystem. Overall, the document highlights Denmark's early and coordinated investments in digital infrastructure, consistent government strategies, and pragmatic policy approaches as supporting widespread digital health implementation.
Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare Mona Heurgren HIQAHI
Sweden uses national quality registries and national health data registries to drive quality improvement in health and social care. The registries provide data that is used at national, regional, and local levels for improvement work, monitoring, and research. Public reporting of registry data promotes transparency and encourages providers to enhance performance. While registries have helped improve outcomes, ensuring sustainable registry organizations, patient privacy, and efficient data collection remain ongoing challenges.
Sweden has a decentralized healthcare system with 21 county councils and 290 municipalities. It utilizes 106 national quality registries to track patient outcomes, collect individualized data on problems, treatments, and outcomes. Funding is shared between regions and the government. Registries are organized with various groups and supported by 6 registry centers providing IT, analytics, and other services. Registries have grown substantially since 1979 and are used for active follow-up, quality improvement, research, and management. They have improved outcomes for issues like tonsil surgery and malnutrition screening. Factors in their success include registry management, multi-stakeholder involvement, and continuous use of data for analysis and improvement.
Jonas Ekström - E-health strategies and solutions in Sweden - e-health 6.6.14Thearkvalais
The document summarizes eHealth strategies and solutions in Sweden. It describes Sweden's healthcare system with regions responsible for healthcare. All hospitals and primary care centers use electronic medical records (EMRs), with six major EMR systems used. A national eHealth strategy focused on security, standards, and deployment from 2005-2010. This led to national solutions like ePrescriptions, a care guide website (1177.se), and a patient portal ("My Care") to access eHealth services. Future plans include expanding MyCare, linking medication databases to EMRs, and personal health accounts.
This document discusses innovation in health and e-health. It notes that populations are aging and chronic conditions are increasing, putting demands on healthcare systems and professionals. It describes Odense University Hospital as a major Danish healthcare center that receives 10% of the country's healthcare budget. The hospital's innovation focuses on buildings, processes, and systems like infrastructure, communication platforms, shared care systems, robots, and cross-sectoral collaboration. It discusses telemedicine and using a MAST model for assessing telemedicine applications across multiple domains. The document emphasizes staying patient-focused, collaborating locally and globally, developing and testing new technologies, and ensuring recruitment and expansion of competencies to serve future hospitals.
1. Healthcare in Sweden is tax-funded and managed by county councils, of which Stockholm County Council is one of the largest. Stockholm County Council owns and operates most healthcare providers in the region, including Karolinska University Hospital.
2. Stockholm County Council has initiated a "Future Plan" to expand and build new hospitals to address the growing population and provide more accessible and innovative healthcare. This includes the construction of the new Karolinska Solna hospital.
3. Karolinska University Hospital is undergoing a transformation with the goal of implementing value-based healthcare principles to improve outcomes and lower costs. This includes reorganizing care around over 280 defined patient groups and appointing patient flow captains to
Swedish agency for health technology assessment and assessment of social serv...OECD Governance
Swedish agency for health technology assessment and assessment of social services.
Presentation by Charlotte Hall, PhD Head of Department Department of Evaluation
Evidence-informed Workshop (OECD, 9-10 April 2018)
The Swedish Perioperative Register (SPOR) - Claes Mangelus - SSAI2017scanFOAM
A talk by Claes Mangelus at the 2017 meeting of the Scandinavian Society of Anaestesiology and Intensive Care Medicine.
All available content from SSAI2017: https://scanfoam.org/ssai2017/
Content delivered in collaboration between scanFOAM, SSAI & SFAI.
SPOR - A national quality registry for perioperative carescanFOAM
The Swedish Perioperative Registry (SPOR) was restarted in 2011 to collect data from existing digital theatre planning systems to improve quality of perioperative care in Sweden through benchmarking and analysis. SPOR collects data on over 78 variables from over 38 hospitals, covering around 85% of all surgery in Sweden. SPOR produces online reports within 24 hours and annual reports to allow for national comparisons of quality and process measures. The registry aims to further develop quality indicators, conduct research using the data, and expand international cooperation.
The document provides information about e-health initiatives in Denmark. It discusses Denmark's public healthcare system and strategies to promote efficiency and quality, including e-health, telehealth, and patient empowerment solutions. It describes Denmark's national e-health infrastructure including electronic health records, a national health portal, and a national service platform that connects regions, municipalities, general practitioners, and hospitals. It also highlights several Danish telehealth and remote patient monitoring projects and platforms like OpenTelehealth that aim to provide personalized healthcare, especially for chronic disease patients.
This document discusses eHealth governance, security, and privacy from a UK perspective. It covers NHSScotland's eHealth strategy and progress, including establishing national datasets and implementing electronic health records across primary and secondary care. It also addresses ongoing issues around information governance, such as balancing privacy with using data to improve care, and the need for continued engagement, education, and enforcement to strengthen governance practices.
New Zealand has a publicly funded healthcare system with universal coverage. It has a national electronic health record system including a unique patient identifier used for over 20 years. Most primary care practices use comprehensive electronic medical record systems integrated with labs and prescribing. Hospitals use integrated clinical workstations and patient administration systems. The national health IT plan aims to achieve high quality integrated care through shared care programs and national clinical systems like ePrescribing. Standards are developed through HISO and openEHR is used to define content and enable data sharing and secondary use through a shared health information platform.
Health Information System (HIS) at Landspitali University HospitalFundacja MY PACJENCI
Landspítali University Hospital is Iceland's largest hospital, located in Reykjavik. It has 4,600 employees and serves as the main referral center for all of Iceland. The hospital uses a variety of electronic health record (EHR) systems, with the main EHR called Saga. Landspítali's EHR strategy is to implement a new comprehensive EHR system to support all clinical activity, with the goal of the new system being in use within 7-10 years. The project is expected to cost 6-8 billion Icelandic krónur and take 4-7 years to complete.
The eumusc.net project was a panEuropean project on musculoskeletal (MSK) health. It developed an atlas of MSK health and tools to vigil it, standards of care for rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and osteoarthritis, quality indicators for RA, and tips for implementing all them.
El proyecto eumusc.net fue un proyecto paneuropeo sobre salud musculoesquelética (ME). Se desarrolló un atlas de y herramientas de vigilancia de la salud ME, estándares de cuidado para la artritis reumatoide (AR) y la artrosis, indicadores de calidad para la AR, y consejos para la implementación de todos ellos.
Kirsimarja Raitasalo, THL: Miksi päihdehaittoja on tärkeää ehkäistä kouluissa ja oppilaitoksissa - Nuorten päihteidenkäytön yleiskuva. Ehkäisevä päihdetyö lasten ja nuorten hyvinvoinnin tukijana kouluissa ja oppilaitoksissa -verkkoaineisto sujuvamman työn tueksi -webinaari, 10.10.2022
Marke Hietanen-Peltola & Johanna Jahnukainen, THL: Miten opiskeluhuoltopalvelut tukevat hyvinvointia ja ehkäisevät päihdehaittoja. Ehkäisevä päihdetyö lasten ja nuorten hyvinvoinnin tukijana kouluissa ja oppilaitoksissa -verkkoaineisto sujuvamman työn tueksi -webinaari, 10.10.2022.
Riina Länsikallio, OPH: Päihdekasvatus ja ehkäisevä päihdetyö kouluissa ja oppilaitoksissa. Ehkäisevä päihdetyö lasten ja nuorten hyvinvoinnin tukijana kouluissa ja oppilaitoksissa -verkkoaineisto sujuvamman työn tueksi -webinaari, 10.10.2022
Jaana Markkula, THL, Ehkäisevä päihdetyö lasten ja nuorten hyvinvoinnin tukijana kouluissa ja oppilaitoksissa -verkkoaineisto sujuvamman työn tueksi -webinaari, 10.10.2022
What is the current Synthetic opioid situation in Europe? How can countries be better prepared and equipped for a continued rise in synthetic opioid prevalence, use, and incidents?
Nutritional deficiency Disorder are problems in india.
It is very important to learn about Indian child's nutritional parameters as well the Disease related to alteration in their Nutrition.
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International TravelersNX Healthcare
Travel Clinic Cardiff offers comprehensive travel health services, including vaccinations, travel advice, and preventive care for international travelers. Our expert team ensures you are well-prepared and protected for your journey, providing personalized consultations tailored to your destination. Conveniently located in Cardiff, we help you travel with confidence and peace of mind. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
The biomechanics of running involves the study of the mechanical principles underlying running movements. It includes the analysis of the running gait cycle, which consists of the stance phase (foot contact to push-off) and the swing phase (foot lift-off to next contact). Key aspects include kinematics (joint angles and movements, stride length and frequency) and kinetics (forces involved in running, including ground reaction and muscle forces). Understanding these factors helps in improving running performance, optimizing technique, and preventing injuries.
The skin is the largest organ and its health plays a vital role among the other sense organs. The skin concerns like acne breakout, psoriasis, or anything similar along the lines, finding a qualified and experienced dermatologist becomes paramount.
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.Gokuldas Hospital
Respiratory issues like asthma are the most sensitive issue that is affecting millions worldwide. It hampers the daily activities leaving the body tired and breathless.
The key to a good grip on asthma is proper knowledge and management strategies. Understanding the patient-specific symptoms and carving out an effective treatment likewise is the best way to keep asthma under control.
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.Gokuldas Hospital
Your smile is beautiful.
Let’s be honest. Maintaining that beautiful smile is not an easy task. It is more than brushing and flossing. Sometimes, you might encounter dental issues that need special dental care. These issues can range anywhere from misalignment of the jaw to pain in the root of teeth.
STUDIES IN SUPPORT OF SPECIAL POPULATIONS: GERIATRICS E7shruti jagirdar
Unit 4: MRA 103T Regulatory affairs
This guideline is directed principally toward new Molecular Entities that are
likely to have significant use in the elderly, either because the disease intended
to be treated is characteristically a disease of aging ( e.g., Alzheimer's disease) or
because the population to be treated is known to include substantial numbers of
geriatric patients (e.g., hypertension).
3. How Sweden is governed
3/26/2019
National level
• The Riksdag (Parliament)
Has the legislative power
• The Government
Enforces the decisions of the Riksdag and develops
proposals for new laws or amendments to
legislation
• Government agencies
The National Board of Health and
Welfare is one of the agencies
4. Our mission statement
The National Board of Health and Welfare
safeguards health, welfare and equal
access to good health care and social care
We work to ensure good health and social
care through guidance by rules, knowledge
and government grants, and through
follow-up and evaluation
5. How Sweden is governed
Regional level
• Sweden is divided in 21 regions
• Each region is responsible for their
health care and medical care
Activities are financed primarily
from taxes and to some extent
from fees and government grants
6. How Sweden is governed
Local level
• Sweden is divided in 290 municipalities
• Each municipality is responsible for schools,
preschools, care of the elderly and disabled
persons, individual and family services,
roads, water supply and sewage system etc.
Activities are financed primarily from
municipal taxes and partly through
government grants and fees
7. The role of the National Board of Health
and Welfare
7
• Works with both healthcare
and social services
• Works with many tools, from
regulations to guidelines,
government grants,
monitoring, evaluation and
nationwide data bases
• Provides support for both
governance and knowledge
based guidance
8. Vision for eHealth 2025
8
Areas of action in the vision:
1. Regulations
2. More consistent use of concepts
3. Standards
https://ehalsa2025.se/in-english
9. Vision for eHealth 2025
9
Areas of action in the vision:
1. Regulations
2. More consistent use of
concepts
3. Standards
https://ehalsa2025.se/in-english
10. Our tools to enable semantic
interoperability
10
• The National Information
Structure
• SNOMED CT
• Classifications from WHO and National/Nordic ones
• The Terminology Database
12. 12
• 2007
– Sweden joins SNOMED International (IHTSDO)
– Sub-projects: translation, mapping and
maintanence
• 2010-2011
– Bulk translation of SNOMED CT finished
• Approximately 280,000 terms translated into Swedish
– The Mappning method is published
– The maintanence organization is in place
13. Translation of the whole SNOMED CT
• The translation can keep a high
speed and quality issues can be
identified
• Continuisly building knowledge
Advantages
14. 14
• Now
– Maintenance mode
– Focus on user support
– Goal: structured EHR documentation for
efficient use of information
15. The maintanence consists of
• Two releases per year
• Addition of new concepts to the Swedish
version
• Addition of synonyms
• Influence on the international version
• Give user support - education and
implementation support
17. Where should the information be
expressed?
• An information model
needs a terminology
• SNOMED CT needs an
information model
• How do you choose
where to decide what?
18. Spectrum of strengths
Terminology What, how and why
+++ Disease, symptom, sign, procedure, body structure,
morphology, substance, drug, device, organism …
++ Refinement of concepts (e.g. laterality).
+
+
Clinical situations in a context, e.g.
Present/absent/uncertain, Family history, past history
Requested/planned/done.
++ Relationships between record entries.
Structural constraints on classes or attributes.
+++
Dates, times, durations and quantities.
Instances of people, organizations and places.
Structural
Model Who, when and where
From David Markwell
19. • SNOMED CT is best used in the patient record
• Socialstyrelsen recommend the use of
SNOMED CT
• But …
It is up to the Health Care Regions to decide if
they want to use SNOMED CT in the
documentation
20. Barriers until now
• How the health care regions are run
– Socialstyrelsen can not decide on how the documentation
looks and how it is handled in the systems
– The Health Care Regions owns this question
• Documentation systems have not been able
to handle SNOMED CT
– Low maturity grade to use a standardized terminology
– A lot of free text in the patient records
24. The Swedish NRC
•Number of employees – 8
– Different competences – MD, terminologist, technical
engineer, pharmacist, health informatician, bio-medical
scientist and behaviour science
•Maintenance of SNOMED CT
– Translation
– Extension
– Support for implementations
– Connecting terminology to information structure
25. Ways of success
• To have SNOMED CT easily accessible in Swedish
– Through the browser
– Efficient licensing portal
• Educations
– SNOMED International
– Webbinars in Swedish
• Be accessible
– Give users support
– Some questions we can’t answer, but at least we know what
questions have been asked!
• Cooperate
26. SNOMED CT is used in National
projects
• Alert information
• National knowledge base for reasons for prescription
• National list of prescriptions
• Reasons for encounter
• Laboratory medicine
• Cancer and pathology
27. Situation: emergency
Alert information
diagnoses
drugs
implants
transplants
treatment
limitations
contagions
violence
hyper-
sensitivities
to drugs
to food
to chemicals
to insect bites
malignant hyperthermia
adrenal insufficiency
anticoagulants
immunosuppressants
…
implantable cardioverter defibrillator
ventriculovascular shunt
…
…
kidney transplantation
transplantation of heart
…
medication refused
patient refuses hospital admission
…
not for resuscitation
MRSA
…
ESBL-CARBA
risk for violent behaviour
…
Threatened patient
Enforced single documentation Contextualised presentation
Terminology refsets catching the
data needed for each context
28. National knowledge base for
reasons for prescription
• Government commission since 2012
• About 1600 SNOMED CT coded* reasons for prescription, linked
to all drugs on the Swedish market
– Support the clinicians to get easier access to clear and structured information
about the reason for prescription of a drug treatment
• About 1200 terms for “treatment intent” (not SNOMED CT coded)
– To give the patients better information about the treatment intent
• The knowledge base is distributed to the Swedish regions and
system developers on a weekly basis from March 2019
• Reasons for prescription and treatment intents will be included in
the National drug list (under development)
* Clinical findings, disorders and procedures
29. Administration of drugs
• National drug list is planned to 2020-07-01
• For administration EDQM* is insufficient
– Mapping from SNOMED CT to EDQM-codes for administration of drugs
– Addition of new SNOMED CT-codes when needed – both to the
national and the international edition
• European Medical Agency in the EU and Medical
Products Agency in Sweden presents codes per
drug product
* European Directorate for the Quality of Medicines,
Standard Terms Database
30. Reasons for encounter
• Government commission from 2018 to develop a
national code system with reasons for encounter
• First version contains about 200 terms that are
SNOMED CT coded
– To be completed in Swedish May 2019 release
– Mainly symptoms and signs, some procedures
• Next step:
– To test the code system in a pilot (EHR system)
– To send on referral to the Swedish regions
31. Laboratory medicine
Sample
Sample type= 16221491000119104 | prov från
tömd urin |
Site =
Analysis
Type = NPU06073 Urin(specifikation)—Bakterie;
taxon(procedur) = ?
Method = 61594008 | odling av mikroorganism
|
Finding/Result
Value = 112283007 | Escherichia coli |
Finding/Results
Value = 78065002 | Enterococcus faecalis |
Reference sets
32. Focus on Microbiology
NPU SNOMED CT No. of SNOMED-CT codes
(at least)
Sampling site
/localisation)
X 66
Sample types X 83
Analyses X
Analytical
method
X 56
Organism X 3386
Results/Finding X 86
33. Structuring of pathology reports
Modified from Ellis, D.W., & Srigley. Virchows Arch (2016) 468:51–59
• Quality registers
• Clinical research
• Statistics
• Biobanks
• Health economics
• …
Level 7
Information
Interoperability
with SNOMED CT
34. Towards implementation in Sweden
the pathology profession (Level 6)
Swedish Society of Pathology (SvFP)/KVAST (quality and standardization):
– Newly formed SNOMED CT Working Group within SvFP
• Support the standardization work
• Coordinate/facilitate/harmonize the synoptic reports (in collaboration with
Scott Campbell)
Development of standardized (synoptic) pathology reports
KVAST-group Discussed Chosen tumor types Status synoptic
protocols
Skin Yes Malignant melanoma of skin Protocol completed with
SNOMED CT codes
Liver/bile ducts and
pancreas
Yes Primary cancers in liver, bile ducts,
pancreas and periampullary region
Protocols in advanced
phase
GI tract Yes Colo-rectal cancer In progress
Hematopathology Yes B-cell lymphoma Protocol completed with
SNOMED CT codes
Breast Yes Breast cancer In progress
Urology Yes Urinary bladder cancer In progress
35. International collaboration within
pathology
• SNOMED International working groups
– Cancer synoptic reporting
– Pathology and laboratory medicine
• Professional societies
– Swedish Society of Pathology
– Royal College of Pathology (UK and AU)
– College of American Pathologists
• Multilateral collaboration
– Finland and Sweden
37. • Have the right competenses and tools within
the organization
• Make use of the international community
• Make SNOMED CT easibly accessible
• Have goals for implementations and
responsibility
• Cooperate with other actors under
the e-Health umbrella
• Show the advantages of using SNOMED CT
39. Congratulations
Finland!
•And the Winner in the
World Happiness Report!
•That waited until now!
•You will get a lot for ”free” such as:
– SNOMED International is a much more mature organization
– You can get help and advice from other members
– There are tools to support the maintanence
– There are web based educations
•We are glad to have all of the Nordic
countries within the family!