HAN 364 FINAL Flashcards
What is the Nuremberg Code and its importance to Healthcare
Related to the Holocaust
Established:
Voluntary consent
Right to withdraw from experiment
Right to medical experimenter
What is the WMA Declaration of Helsinki and its importance to Healthcare
Right to privacy and confidentiality of personal information of research subjects in Nuremberg Code
Identify and Describe the Three Views of Ethics
Ethics does not exist outside the law, and exists only for the good of a properly ordered and legal society
Ethics is usually strongly informed by the law, society, and prevailing cultures, and are extensions of these
Ethics exists entirely outside of the law, and is a matter of personal conscience. Where there is a conflict the ethical viewpoint must prevail.
What are the Measures to Ensure Documents are Understood
(Flesch-Reading Tests and Word)
Flesch-Reading Test:
video of readability scores and tools (1-100)
Flesch-Kincaid Test:
assigns a number corresponds to US school grade (1-14)
Microsoft word
options»_space; proofing»_space; show readability statistics
Classification of CHI Applications
(⅔ for consumers, ⅓ for providers)
Inform patients about health topics
Instruct patients about health procedures
Display health results and doctor recommendations
remind/alert patients of medicines or prescriptions
Guide healthcare decision
Communicate with healthcare providers
CIDIRG
Examples of CHI Applications
MyFitnessPal
FitBit
MapMyRun
Weight Watchers
WebMd
Disney OralB Magic Timer
BeachBody on Demand
Types of Personal Health Record Applications
Tethered, Standalone, Interconnected
Tethered PHR:
online interface tied to an EHR with which patients may view and sometimes interact with their health data - Patient Portal
Standalone PHR:
an isolated application, may be on mobile device of website
Interconnected / integrated PHR:
separate application, but can interact with one or possibly more provider EHRs
Patient – Clinician Electronic Communication Challenges
Sometimes patients do not prefer email notifications for bad news
Overload of messages, hard to organize
Insecurity of standard email
Cannot read and reply to messages in a timely manner
BOIT (bad news, overload, insecurity, timely manner)
Types of Electronic Patient – Physician Communication
E-visits, virtual visits, tele visits
Could reduce the number of face-to-face visits with a physician
Good for the average patient
Bad for the average physician
Best for organizations not reimbursed for quantity of services delivered
Home Telemedicine Devices
Digital scales
Blood pressure monitors
Glucose monitors
Nike+ shoes
Smart water bottles
Patient Web Portal and Features
Online registration
Medication refills
Laboratory refills
Electronic visits
Patient education
Personal health records (PHR)
Online appointments
Referrals
Secure messaging
Bill paying
Document uploading
Tracking function
Factors That Add to Popularity of Mobile
-Improved speed, memory, wireless connectivity, shrinking form factor (size and shape)
-Affordable
-Constantly improving features
-Phone capability, email, and access to internet
-A myriad (many) of mobile apps for consumers and clinicians
Features
Internet
Mobile apps
afforadable
speed
FIMAS
Uses of Text Messaging/SMS in Healthcare
Appointment reminders
Education
Disease management
Behavior modification
Medication compliance
Lab results notification
Public health - immunization
AEDBLMP
Mobile Technology and Patients – Examples of Software Categories
Personal health record
Telemedicine
Medication reminders
Fitness coach
Immunization guides
Disease management
Prevention guides
Diagnostics
Vital sign monitoring
Mental health
Connect with healthcare system
Challenges of Mobile Technology
-Cost
-Distraction: at work and everywhere else
-Technical: inputting, screen size and interoperability issues
-Security: need policies/security for patient provided devices
-Lack of quality control: mobile app rating scale
-Lack of evidence: low quality studies
-Regulatory: they may need FDA clearance
-Will new sensors and devices be reimbursed by payers, or will patients have to pay?
EBM Definition and Clinical Trials
Evidence Based Medicine
Systematic approach to clinical problem solving which allows the integration of the best available research evidence with clinical expertise and patient values
(individual clinical expertise, best external evidence, patient values and expectations)
EBM Method of Answering Clinical Questions
Patient: clinical problem or question that arises out of care of the patient
Question: construct well-built clinical question derived from the case
Resource: select appropriate resource and conduct a search
Evaluation: appraise that evidence for its validity (closeness to the truth) and applicability (usefulness in clinical practice)
Patient: return to patient, integrate evidence with clinical expertise, patient preferences and apply it to practice
Self-evaluation: evaluate performance with this patient
PQREPS
PQREPS
Why is EBM Important?
Patients should receive care based on the best available scientific knowledge
Care should not vary illogically from clinician to clinician or from place to place
We are slowly moving from anecdotal evidence to randomized controlled trials
Current methods of keeping medically or educationally up-to-date do not work
Translation of research into practice is often very slow
Lack of time and volume of published material results in information overload