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This article explores the innovative approaches taken by NewYork-Presbyterian Health Care System (NYP) in enhancing patient engagement and care through technology. It discusses the innovation cycle, project overviews, and insights from diverse teams at NYP and its academic partners. Key initiatives like the Computerized Unified Patient Information Device (CUPID) and enhanced electronic documentation tools are highlighted, alongside the challenges faced in integration, evaluation, and long-term adoption. The focus is on user-centered design to optimize health IT solutions for better patient outcomes.
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DESIGNING FOR ADOPTION Lena Mamykina, Lauren Wilcox, David Vawdrey Daniel Stein, Sarah Collins, Stewin Camargo Matt Fred, George Hripcsak, Steven Feiner A Living Laboratory for Health IT
Outline • Background • Innovation Cycle • Project Overviews • Insights to Share
NewYork-Presbyterian Health Care System (NYP) • NYP • 2 Academic Medical Centers (Columbia & Cornell) • Multiple inpatient and outpatient sites • 2,242 patient beds • 111,764 discharges annually • Ranked among America’s Best Hospitals by U.S.News
Health IT - HCI Engagement Research and Development Deployment Evaluation Formative studies User-centered design Prototype Commercial Product Fixes Features Evaluation studies
Living Laboratory Research and Development Deployment Evaluation Academic Medical Center
Computerized Unified Patient Information Device (CUPID) Including cardiology patients and their loved ones as part of the inpatient care team • Design and development of bedside technology facilitating patient views into the EHR, medications, care team info
Medication Reconciliation Achieving effective medication reconciliation across care settings
Medication Reconciliation • We implemented an electronic process using our commercial EHR and improved documentation of medication reconciliation at hospital admission (forthcoming paper)
Next-Generation Electronic Documentation Improving electronic documentation tools and assessing their use • SmartPaste
Next-Generation Electronic Documentation Improving electronic documentation tools and assessing their use • activeNotes
Task management Supporting collaborative management of tasks and interdisciplinary patient care goals
Design Challenges/Opportunities • Ongoing access to domain experts • Balancing innovation and familiarity • Technological ecosystem
Implementation Challenges • Integration with outdates or proprietary technology • Conforming to standards • Protective overall ecosystem
Evaluation Challenges/Opportunities • Possibility to study long-term adoption • Complex study designs • Evaluation metrics