![Physician Alert Fatigue One of the biggest [ sic ] , he says, is the annoying alerts that constantly pop up onscreen as he orders a patient’s dosage. "I honestly haven’t paid attention to a pop-up alert in years," says Halpern, who like many doctors believes that alerts should be limited only to those that might help avoid a serious medical error. "I just click right through them as quickly as possible and I think most doctors do the same thing," he says. Dr. Scott Halpern Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/wohitklausv2-091006075649-phpapp01/85/Speech-recognition-and-clinical-knowledge-systems-22-320.jpg)
Uploaded byKlaus Stanglmayr
Speech recognition and clinical knowledge systems
The document discusses combining speech recognition technology with clinical decision support tools to improve clinical documentation. It highlights how SpeechMagic speech recognition software integrates with Elsevier's clinical reference and decision support tools to allow doctors to access evidence-based medical information while dictating patient notes. The combination aims to enhance patient care by facilitating documentation while reducing errors and improving efficiency.
More Related Content
Similar to Speech recognition and clinical knowledge systems
Speech recognition and clinical knowledge systems
- 1. WOHIT 2009 - Product Tutorial “ How to improve clinical documentation by combining speech recognition and clinical knowledge systems” 11/4/08
- 2. Overview of theTutorial Presenters: Drew Karl, Business Development Manager, Elsevier Clinical Decision Support Klaus Stanglmayr, Strategic Product Marketing Manager, with Speech Magic
- 3. Overview of theTutorial Summary We will showcase SpeechMagic's interoperability with Elsevier’s clinical reference and decision support tools. This will allow caregivers to use speech recognition, coupled with instant contextual access to clinically actionable, evidence-based content at-the-point-of-care, and in real-time. Our focus on the healthcare market is complemented by a solid clinical understanding, which leads to clinical documentation solutions with higher accuracy, convenience and efficiency. Both companies share a commitment to achieving higher levels of patient safety.
- 4. Objectives of theTutorial Recognize the role of speech recognition technology in the daily work of healthcare professionals with their clinical systems Understand the benefits of combining clinical reference and decision support tools and speech recognition for improved care processes Learn how to improve your clinical documentation solutions with higher accuracy, convenience and efficiency
- 5. Leading worldwide multiple-mediapublisher of Scientific, Technical and Medical information products and services. 7,000 Employees 70 Offices Worldwide 2,000 Journals Annually 1,900 Books Annually Also bibliographic databases and online reference works in support of clinical personnel across the globe. About Elsevier
- 6.
- 7. About SpeechMagic Speechis the easiest and most common way to communicate between People …. ...and Technology!
- 8. Recognized Market andClinical Leadership Industry Pioneer First continuous speech recognition First to introduce ISI First Citrix Ready vendor First Collaboration with Elsevier‘s ImageConsult and MDConsult Leading-Edge Innovation On the forefront of technological innovation Large network of integration partners (250+) Global Leadership The world‘s most successful speech recognition technology for professionals 9000 sites 63 nations 25 languages #1 front-end speech recognition solution “powered by SpeechMagic” 2006 and 2007 Best solution to increasing healthcare efficiency Diana Princess of Wales Hospital, Radiology Technology Idea of the Year USPE Hospitales for SpeechMagic implementation in Radiology University Hospital Virgen del Rocío for SpeechMagic integration into EMR Health Imaging and IT – Top 25 Innovators in Healthcare 2007 Stephen E. Rosenthal, MD, Associate Director, Emergency Department, Sir Mortimer B. Davis – Jewish General Hospital, Montreal, Quebec Technology Leadership Market leadership in European healthcare Best Practices Awards 2007 Global Excellence Award in Speech Recognition Technology Awards:
- 9.
- 10. CDS use withproper guideline adherence can: Decrease Medication Errors Increase Monitoring & Surveillance Improve Overall Patient Care Improve Appropriate Resource Utilization Save Money Benefits
- 11. ECDS offers acomprehensive suite of evidence-based, electronic knowledge solutions, delivering intelligence at the point of care – to all healthcare team members. Physicians Nurses Pharmacists Other Healthcare Professionals
- 12. Improving clinical outcomes,enhancing patient care and streamlining workflow, while introducing highly-effective efficiencies: Smart Applications User/System-friendly Integration No Info Overload Reduced Errors & Liabilities Accelerated Adoption of new Medical Research Benefits
- 13. Relevant content that’s:Intelligent. Flexible. Timely. Unsurpassed. Delivered at the point of care Organized around Clinical Workflow Automatically Available. Immediately Actionable. Available at the Right Depth (Quick to Full) Adjusted for the Patient (directly from EHR) Features and Functionality
- 14. Partnering with >500,000practicing clinical experts, creating unrivaled content. First Consult MD Consult Procedures Consult Mosby’s Nursing Consult Mosby’s Nursing Skills Clinical Pharmacology Alchemy CPM Resource Center MEDai Brands Behind the Solution
- 15. Addressing Rapid ClinicalReference – The “Short Answer” FIRSTConsult is a web and PDA-based clinical information system that provides continuously-updated , evidence-based guidance on the latest in patient evaluation, diagnosis, and management — all written and designed for rapid access at the point of care ! FIRSTConsult offers: 1,800 potential diagnosis More than 800 medical topics Procedures on surgical and diagnostic procedures
- 16.
- 17. Leverages patient information(in this case, Age) to narrow content selection Here, the user clicks a symptom and is taken directly to content relevant to both the symptom AND this patient’s age
- 18. Tab-based metaphor presentscontent in easy to find sections and sub-sections Links allow drill-down into more detail on further pages
- 19. MD Consult Medical referential content integrated by web-based searching via right-click or search shortcut. Content powered by MD Consult. Deeper Information through books and journals – The “Long” Answer
- 20. MD Consult isdesigned to help physicians answer clinical questions and stay abreast with new developments in medicine. 51 leading medical textbooks in CORE 70+ full-text journals/clinics with MEDLINE Over 20,000 drug medications The latest medical news Peer-reviewed practice guidelines 9,500 customizable patient handouts 500+ Practice Guidelines POCKETConsult – included for your PDA www.mdconsult.com
- 21.
- 22. Physician Alert FatigueOne of the biggest [ sic ] , he says, is the annoying alerts that constantly pop up onscreen as he orders a patient’s dosage. "I honestly haven’t paid attention to a pop-up alert in years," says Halpern, who like many doctors believes that alerts should be limited only to those that might help avoid a serious medical error. "I just click right through them as quickly as possible and I think most doctors do the same thing," he says. Dr. Scott Halpern Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
- 23. Alchemy Benefits EliminatesFalse Positives (getting an alert when there should none) Eliminates False Negatives (not getting an alert when there should be one) Active and inactive allergy screening Unlimited Food/Lifestyle factors Eliminates “noise” for accepted duplicate therapies Assign multiple values to pregnancy warnings Updated Daily
- 24. Drug to DrugDrug to Herb Interactions Drug to Food Drug to Lifestyle Interactions Drug Allergy & Allergy Cross-Sensitivity Drug Pregnancy Ratings Duplicate Therapy Alert Excessive controlled substances Decision Support Modules
- 25.
- 26. Complex process ofcaring for patients Physicians, when questioned, indicate that they are most interested in capabilities that reduce documentation time positively affect their communications with patients, other physicians, and payers provide clinical information to minimize their time away from non-patient functions
- 27. Information overload Thevolume of information is growing at such a rate that is impossible to keep abreast of all the latest advances in clinical medicine. medical knowledge doubles every 18 months 55 clinical trials/day; 800 primary care guidelines/year total number of articles published in biomedical journals every year has reached 5000 (Prof. Paul Glasziou, 2005).
- 28. The evolution ofSpeech Recognition Taking Intelligent Speech Interpretation - one step further
- 29. More than wordsDoctors simply dictate freeform Doctors do not think about layout, format and wording What you mean is what you get Only information counts Feels like an information exchange between experts Input is free form dictation and output is a structured report
- 30. SpeechMagic InterOp 6.1front-end SR instant documentation interactive real-time input is free form and output is a structured report instant feedback assistance at the point of dictation use of standardized medical terminology use of clinical reference and decision support tools
- 31. SpeechMagic InterOp 6.1 Elsevier Product Demonstration
Editor's Notes
- #30 SpeechMagic It is the tool that is on the way to cover exactly this process: It creates a communication of the authors thoughts/information Currently we can do already speech to text. But not only that Also more intelligent stuff like automatic punctuations (who wants to dictate new-line or comma?) and automatic header recognition go into the direction of understanding YOUR meaning! Professional authors don‘t want to think about their information. They just want to dump their brain as fast as possible. They want to move on to their next task. However, as pointed out before it is essential to have a structured report to communicate the findings The SpeechMagic competitors mainly focus on WYSIWYG They speech enable things. Authors are forced to look at the PC screen to write down their information. They can not act freely. But they need to be able to do so if they should CREATE valuable information! Now we know what is important. But where are we today and where will we be tomorrow?