1 / 19

The barriers for primary and secondary use of EHR systems: The clinical point of view

The barriers for primary and secondary use of EHR systems: The clinical point of view. The Maastricht experience Philippe Lambin. Contents. The MAASTRO experience:

shelly
Télécharger la présentation

The barriers for primary and secondary use of EHR systems: The clinical point of view

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The barriers for primary and secondary use of EHR systems:The clinical point of view The Maastricht experience Philippe Lambin

  2. Contents • The MAASTRO experience: • MAASTRO = An independent Radiotherapy centre receiving cancer patients from 5 different hospitals (interoperability is sorted out!) • The barriers from a clinical point of view

  3. EHR MAASTRO: 240 RT protocols + workflow, made by MD’s, costs 5 minutes extra per patient List of Treatment protocol

  4. In the coming years moren then 500 protocols (see PWC Pharma 2005)

  5. - Survival: National Database (GBA) - Complications: Module EMF, Questionnaire CTC like GP-Patients-Long specialist Predictive model allowing treatment individualization: An holistic approach Prospective gathering of pre-treatment data (+CI) Part of EHR Biological Data • Data-based & Knowledge based models: • Probability • of Survival & • Complications • (+ CI) • for treatment • x, y, z… Real Outcome (Complications, Survival) Treatment administered Clinical Data Image Data Feed-back Loop

  6. Quality of treatment is important! Register ite.g.Two Dimensional Dose Guide radiotherapy with Portal Dose Verification predicted portal dose measured portal dose gamma evaluation = vs Equivalent for drug = Compliance, PK *van Elmpt, Nijsten et al., Med. Phys. 32(9), 2005.

  7. Computer Assisted Theragnostic model Prospective gathering of per, post treatment data (+CI) Prospective gathering of pre-treatment data (+CI) • Data-based & Knowledge based models: • Probability • of Survival & • Complications (+CI) • for treatment • x, y, z… Biological Data • Data-based & Knowledge based models: • Probability • of Survival & • Complications (+ CI) • for treatment • administered Biological Data Clinical Data Treatment administered Clinical Data Image Data Image Data Treatment Data (Description, Quality) Feed-back Loop Real Outcome (Complications, Survival)

  8. Contents • The Maastricht experience • The barriers from a clinical point of view

  9. Solution: Use defaults, create a “win-win” Train-educate MD’s, improve interaction with IT Solution: Involve them upfront in the R&D Barrier? The MD’s EHR = decrease of efficiency (less patient seen in consultation, more work for the MD’s, MD’s can not type...) MD’s are responsible of the individual care!

  10. Barrier? Lack of common ontology -language Especially for multicentric use Solution: Use standard, invest in ontology = high priority An ontology is the representation of the entities, ideas and events, together with their properties and relations. These are structured according to a system of categories. It is more abstract and generic than a data model, which is often grounded in the organisation and business processes of a particular enterprise. The process of creating an ontology for a specific domain is known as ‘ontology engineering’.

  11. Barrier? Conventional clinical research Three problems: a) less than 3% of the patient population included in trials; b) standard clinical trials often exhibit a strong bias in patient selection; c) the costs of R&D and clinical research are increasing. We need a new complementary paradigm: Machine learning clinical research based on the “No objection rules” (e.g. The Netherlands) only when standard treatment (observational study, long. cohort, saftey monitoring.

  12. Partial solution: GRID SOKU: Data mining without moving the data Barrier? Privacy aspects Software for imaging, Coded data, not anonymous!

  13. Barrier? Methodological, need of large numbers + independent validation dataset • Multicentric approach to have: • Large numbers of patients • Independant data set for validation

  14. Barrier? Clinical aspects: Follow-up For Survival: National database(e.g. GBA in The Netherlands) For complications, other diseases...: Standardized scoring system (CTC NCI) (e)Questionnaire to the patients Database of the GP or minimum European EHR

  15. Barrier? Higher requirement for clinical research More data needed: QoL, unusual imaging… Higher quality: check inconsistencies Stricter rules :e.g. GCP certification

  16. Thank you for your attention

  17. Barrier? IT No really: we did it HL7 too limited for Radiotherapy: we need a broader standard

  18. Barrier? Summary MD’s Semantics – Ontology Legal aspects, informed consent Need of multicentric data Access to follow-up data (including national database) Higher requirement for clinical research New paradigm for clinical research

  19. Barrier? Summary of potential solutions: Merge HER for care and research MD’s No objection rule, new concept of clinical research + safety monitoring Common ontology National - European database Minimum EHR GRID- SOKU – improved HL7 Certification, standard for EHR

More Related