Are you Making A Difference? Prove It with ANDHII

Transcription

Are you Making A Difference? Prove It with ANDHII
Are You Making a
Difference?
Prove It with
William Murphy, MS, RDN, LD
Senior Manager, Outcomes Research
ANDHII Project Leader
3/5/2016
Disclosure:
Mr. Murphy is an employee of the Academy of
Nutrition and Dietetics, an organization that may
have a commercial interest in the ANDHII
technology discussed in this presentation.
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About Me
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Completed Dietetic Internship at Louis Stokes VA Hospital /
Case Western Reserve University
Certificate of Specialization in Data Science
Former Spinal Cord Injury Unit RDN at Memphis VA
Hospital
Sr. Manager, Outcomes Research at the Academy of
Nutrition and Dietetics for 3 years
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Conduct comparative effectiveness and outcomes research
Develop health informatics software to facilitate outcomes
management and research
Provide scientific commentary to Academy legislative and public
policy efforts
Develop computerized simulation-based dietetics education content
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Objectives
After this presentation, learners will:
1. Name three reasons for collecting outcomes
and quality data
2. Describe the methodology of comparative
effectiveness research
3. Have experience collecting outcomes data
using ANDHII
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Reasons to track outcomes:
 Prove my worth
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Patients need nutrition care
My clients get better
RDNs make a difference
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https://youtu.be/6xMaR8au-YU
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Patients need nutrition care
My clients get better
RDNs make a difference
PROVE
IT
with ANDHII
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Reasons to track outcomes:
 Prove my worth
 Advance the profession
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Evidence Based Practice
1996
•EBP Defined
•Medical Nutrition
Therapy Across the
Continuum of Care
2001
•MNT Evidencebased practice
guidelines
2004
•Evidence Analysis
Library
The conscientious, explicit, and judicious
use of current best evidence in making
decisions about the care of individual
patients
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Evidence Based Practice
1996
•EBP Defined
•Medical Nutrition
Therapy Across the
Continuum of Care
2005
•Nutrition Care
Process Model
and Diagnostic
Terminology
2001
•MNT Evidencebased practice
guidelines
2007
•International
Dietetics &
nutrition
Terminology
Reference Manual
1st Edition
2004
•Evidence Analysis
Library
2014
•eNCPT
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Evidence Based Practice
1996
•EBP Defined
•Medical Nutrition
Therapy Across the
Continuum of Care
2005
•Nutrition Care
Process Model
and Diagnostic
Terminology
2001
•MNT Evidencebased practice
guidelines
2007
•International
Dietetics &
nutrition
Terminology
Reference Manual
1st Edition
2004
•Evidence Analysis
Library
2014
•eNCPT
•Academy of
Nutrition and
Dietetics Health
Informatics
Infrastructure
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The Evidence Based Practice Cycle
Clinical and
Translational
Research
Evidence
Based
Practice
Guidelines
Clinical Practice
The Evidence Based Practice Cycle
EAL
Clinical and
Translational
Research
Evidence
Based
Practice
Guidelines
Clinical Practice
Assessment
Outcomes
Diagnosis
Intervention
Monitoring & Evaluation
NCP
EAL: Evidence Analysis Library, NCP: Nutrition Care Process, NCPT: Nutrition Care Process Terminology (formerly IDNT)
ANDHII: Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Health Informatics Infrastructure, DPBRN: Dietetics Practice Based Research Network
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Class I recommendations:
Addition of an aldosterone antagonist is reasonable in selected
patients with moderately severe to severe symptoms of HF and
reduced LVEF who can be carefully monitored for preserved
renal function and normal potassium concentration...
risk of death was reduced from 46% to 35% (30% relative risk
reduction) over 2 years, with a 35% reduction in HF
hospitalization and an improvement in functional class.
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Class I recommendations:
Addition of an aldosterone antagonist is reasonable in selected
patients with moderately severe to severe symptoms of HF and
reduced LVEF who can be carefully monitored for preserved
renal function and normal potassium concentration...
risk of death was reduced from 46% to 35% (30% relative risk
reduction) over 2 years, with a 35% reduction in HF
hospitalization and an improvement in functional class.
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The Evidence Based Practice Cycle
EAL
Clinical and
Translational
Research
Evidence
Based
Practice
Guidelines
Clinical Practice
Assessment
Outcomes
Diagnosis
Intervention
Monitoring & Evaluation
NCP
EAL: Evidence Analysis Library, NCP: Nutrition Care Process, NCPT: Nutrition Care Process Terminology (formerly IDNT)
ANDHII: Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Health Informatics Infrastructure, DPBRN: Dietetics Practice Based Research Network
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Comparative Effectiveness Research
The generation and synthesis of evidence that
compares the benefits and harms of alternative
methods to prevent, diagnose, treat, and monitor
a clinical condition or to improve the delivery of
care. The purpose of CER is to assist consumers,
clinicians, purchasers, and policy makers to make
informed decisions that will improve health care
at both the individual and population levels.
Institute of Medicine. Initial National Priorities for Comparative Effectiveness Research. 2009. National Academies Press
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CER Toolbox
Pragmatic Clinical Trial
• Is an intervention effective in real-world
practice?
• Tests a specific intervention against control
• Similar to a Randomized Controlled Trial with
less strict control
Surveillance Research
• What is happening in real-world practice?
• Discover which interventions are being used
and how they compare
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Pragmatic Trial v. RCT
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Fewer eligibility restrictions
Usual care control
Less control over
intervention implementation
Variety of practitioner skill
levels
Realistic follow-up
schedules
Practical, patient-centered
outcomes
Expected noncompliance by
both patient and
practitioner
Patsopoulos, N. A. (2011). A pragmatic view on pragmatic trials. Dialogues in clinical neuroscience, 13(2), 217.
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CER Considerations
• Noisy Data
• Missing data
• Variable follow up periods
• Confounding factors
• Clinical Equipoise
• What control can be used when evaluating
current practice guidelines?
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CER Example
Preventing Diabetes Guideline Usage and
Impact on Care
1. Define what care based on the guideline should
look like
Thompson KL, Davidson P, Swan WI, Hand RK, Rising C, Dunn AV, Lewis N,
Murphy WJ. Nutrition care process chains: the "missing link" between research and
evidence-based practice. J Acad Nutr Diet. 2015 Sep;115(9):1491-8.
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CER Example
Preventing Diabetes Guideline Usage and
Impact on Care
1. Define what care based on the guideline should
look like
2. Assess current practices for similarity to
guidelines and patient outcomes
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Evaluating Care
Adherence to Evidence-Based Nutrition Practice
Guideline for the Prevention of Diabetes
Unpublished Research Data Redacted
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CER Example
Preventing Diabetes Guideline Usage and
Impact on Care
1. Define what care based on the guideline should
look like
2. Assess current practices for similarity to
guidelines and patient outcomes
3. Provide training on new guidelines
4. Assess practice and patient outcomes after
training
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Malnutrition Validation
Malnutrition Clinical
Characteristics
Morbidity & Mortality
Inadequate Energy Intake
Physical function
Weight Loss
Fat Loss
Malnutrition
Quality of Life
Muscle Loss
Readmissions & Length
of Stay
Fluid Accumulation
Healthcare Costs
Diminished Grip Strength
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Malnutrition Validation
Unpublished Research Data Redacted
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The Evidence Based Practice Cycle
EAL
Clinical and
Translational
Research
Evidence
Based
Practice
Guidelines
Clinical Practice
Assessment
Outcomes
Research
NCPT
Diagnosis
Intervention
Monitoring & Evaluation
ANDHII/DPBRN
Positions and Public
Policy
NCP
EAL: Evidence Analysis Library, NCP: Nutrition Care Process, NCPT: Nutrition Care Process Terminology (formerly IDNT)
ANDHII: Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Health Informatics Infrastructure, DPBRN: Dietetics Practice Based Research Network
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Reasons to track outcomes:
 Prove my worth
 Advance the profession
 Get paid
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Quality and Value
Outpatient
• Physician Quality
Reporting System
(PQRS)
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2015 Participation:
Avoid 2017 payment
adjustment penalty
Inpatient
• Hospital ValueBased Purchasing
(VBP)
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2015 Participation:
Incentive Payments
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Quality and Value
Outpatient
• Physician Quality
Reporting System
(PQRS)
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2015 Participation:
Avoid 2017 payment
adjustment penalty
PQRS Requirements
• Medicare Practitioner
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Registered Dietitian
• Paid under Medicare
Physician Fee
Schedule (PFS)
• Bill by National
Provider Identifier
(NPI)
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PQRS Participation
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PQRS Participation
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PQRS Participation
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PQRS Participation
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Reasons to track outcomes:
 Prove my worth
 Advance the profession
 Get paid
How to track outcomes?
 ANDHII
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http://www.andhii.org/info
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ANDHII Use
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Popular Assessments
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Popular Diagnoses
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Popular Interventions
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Case Study
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Thank you and Questions
Feel free to contact me:
[email protected]
[email protected]
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ANDHII’s impact on Time
Unpublished Research Data Redacted
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Time vs. Benefit Perceptions
Unpublished Research Data Redacted
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