About Kaiser Permanente HealthConnect
Transcription
About Kaiser Permanente HealthConnect
European Conference on SNOMED-CT October 2, 2006 | Copenhagen, Denmark, EU Kaiser Permanente HealthConnect A large scale EHR deployment using SNOMED-CT •Andrew M. Wiesenthal, MD, SM •Associate Executive Director, The Permanente Federation About Kaiser Permanente •Largest nonprofit health plan in US • Integrated health care delivery system • 8.5 million members • 12,000+ physicians • 140,000+ employees • 8 regions serving 9 states and D.C. • 32 hospitals and medical centers • 430+ medical offices • *$31 billion annual revenues * 2005 revenues Page 2 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 About Kaiser Permanente HealthConnect™ • We are deploying virtually all major applications in the Epic product suites: Clinicals—inpatient and ambulatory, and inpatient pharmacy Access—scheduling, registration and ADT Revenue Cycle—billing and claims eHealth Enterprise Foundation—synchronization software Managed Care—utilization management and referral management • The largest civilian deployment of an electronic health record in the world. Page 3 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Scope of KP HealthConnect Web Access Portal Care Delivery Core Ancillaries Health Plan Finance Scope of KP HealthConnect Suite Outpatient Pharmacy Scheduling Inpatient Scheduling Admission, Discharge and Transfer Lab Registration Radiology/ Imaging Pharmacy Clinicals Emergency Department Operating Room Others (immunizations, EKG, dictation) Clinicals Billing Billing Data Warehouse / EDR Enterprise Data Repository Page 4 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Referral & Utilization Management Outpatient Membership/ Benefits General Ledger Claims Processing Capital Planning Benefits Accumulation Financial Reporting Pricing System KP HealthConnect Delivers the KP Promise Quality Our Patients Can Trust High Quality • We have clinical information available 24/7. • Our clinical outcomes are unsurpassed. • Our clinicians know in real-time the recommended best practices. • We are the national leaders in patient safety. • We enhance our research to support evidence-based care. Page 5 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Personal & Convenient Service Personal • We have and use up-to-date clinical, social and patient preference information. • We provide patients information for shared decision making. • We enhance personalized care. Convenient • Our patients access information via telephone, Web and email. • We actively support our patients’ participation in their own care. • We minimize wait times and outof-pocket costs with efficient access to care. • We achieve superior integration and continuity of care. Affordable Health Care Affordable • We reduce the cost of care and improve visit experiences. • We eliminate waste associated with paper medical records and missing medical records. • We eliminate costly in-person services unless medically necessary or desired by the patient. • We streamline IT and administrative processes and costs Progress to Date • More than 4 million members have a partial or complete EpicCare® Ambulatory record All members will have one by mid-2008 • On-line functionality for members (MyChart®) is live in 7 out of our 8 regions 1.7 million members are currently registered to access KP HealthConnect through kp.org • Two KP hospitals are now live with EpicCare® Inpatient 30 more hospitals will go live by 2009 (including hospitals currently under construction) • By the end of 2006, our Practice Management (Access & Revenue Cycle) deployments will be complete Page 6 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Conformance to Standards • KP HealthConnect is based on an array of existing and emerging national (US) and international standard vocabularies • Chief among these standards is SNOMED-CT • Others include: LOINC—laboratory DICOM—images RxNORM—pharmaceuticals NIC, NOC, NANDA—nursing assessment vocabularies • We have assembled all of these into a logical hierarchy we call CMT, or convergent medical terminology • All intersystem messaging is HL-7 compliant Page 7 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Standardized Vocabularies vs. ICD and CPT • Richer, more granular expression • More familiar to clinicians • Hierarchical, group-able, and susceptible to concatenation Ideal qualities for decision support, analysis, and population-based clinical and public health intervention • Greater clarity across interfaces Page 8 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 How Does it Work? • Epic software is organized around a set of Master Files • Visualize spreadsheets of terms Name Unique identifier Aliases/synonyms Maps to other data/classification schemes (ICD, CPT) • The key Master Files are: Diagnosis (around 40,000 SNOMED-CT terms) Procedures (around 100,000 terms—includes supplies) Anatomy Page 9 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 How Does it Work? • When a clinician documents care, the software constrains entry technique and choice in certain categories Chief complaint Vital signs Physical findings Assessment/Diagnosis Plan Orders Patient instructions Page 10 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 How Does it Work? • When a clinician uses the chart for longitudinal purposes, entry technique and choices are also constrained Problem list History Medical, Surgical, Family, Social Allergies Immunizations Medication management Page 11 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Why do it This Way? • We are implementing an EHR, not a vocabulary • We need to enable clinicians to document in a language that sounds right • Extraction of data for financial, performance management, and research purposes is a crucial derivative function of the EHR • SNOMED-CT and the group of vocabularies in our CMT offer the most robust solution to this problem set Page 12 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 What are the Problems? • We are among the first to do this • Publicly available SNOMED-CT has large gaps Certain diagnostic categories Procedures and supplies Mappings to classification schemes of financial importance in the US ICD, CPT • SNOMED did not (does not) have the internal resources to fill those gaps rapidly The process of requesting or uploading new terms has been difficult Page 13 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 What Does it Look Like? Page 14 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Key Chart Elements are Encoded Allergies Chief Complaint Vital Signs Health Risks Page 15 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Medications are Encoded Prescribed at our pharmacy Patient reported Page 16 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Patient “Snap Shot” Page 17 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Documenting Review of Systems with Encoded Elements Page 18 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Documenting Review of Systems… Page 19 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Documenting Review of Systems… Page 20 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Documenting Physical Examination with Encoded Elements Page 21 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Free Text is also Possible Page 22 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Encoding Allows for Alerts Page 23 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Granular Encoding in Medication Ordering Page 24 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 …Also Allows for Alerts by Drug Name… Page 25 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 …Or Drug Class Page 26 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Orders Can be Associated with Diagnoses Page 27 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 Documentation can be Structured into Historical Flows Page 28 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 In the End… • • • • • • The Holy Grail Physicians Document Nurses Document Data is created Systematic Feedback Occurs Improved Health Outcomes and Operational Efficiencies are Possible Page 29 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006 What Has this Meant for Kaiser Permanente’s Members? • Dramatically lowered cardiac disease mortality • Improved use of preferred drugs COX-II inhibitor story • Better Syndromic Surveillance Rotavirus Vaccine and Intussusception • Data about Clinician Performance • Improved Clinical Research Capabilities • More to Come Adult oncology standardization and protocol improvement Page 30 | © Kaiser Permanente, 2006
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