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Descriptive Usability Study of CirrODS: Clinical Decision and Workflow Support Tool for Management of Patients With Cirrhosis

BACKGROUND: There are gaps in delivering evidence-based care for patients with chronic liver disease and cirrhosis. OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to use interactive user-centered design methods to develop the Cirrhosis Order Set and Clinical Decision Support (CirrODS) tool in order to improve clinica...

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Autores principales: Garvin, Jennifer Hornung, Ducom, Julie, Matheny, Michael, Miller, Anne, Westerman, Dax, Reale, Carrie, Slagle, Jason, Kelly, Natalie, Beebe, Russ, Koola, Jejo, Groessl, Erik J, Patterson, Emily S, Weinger, Matthew, Perkins, Amy M, Ho, Samuel B
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: JMIR Publications 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6636234/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31271153
http://dx.doi.org/10.2196/13627
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author Garvin, Jennifer Hornung
Ducom, Julie
Matheny, Michael
Miller, Anne
Westerman, Dax
Reale, Carrie
Slagle, Jason
Kelly, Natalie
Beebe, Russ
Koola, Jejo
Groessl, Erik J
Patterson, Emily S
Weinger, Matthew
Perkins, Amy M
Ho, Samuel B
author_facet Garvin, Jennifer Hornung
Ducom, Julie
Matheny, Michael
Miller, Anne
Westerman, Dax
Reale, Carrie
Slagle, Jason
Kelly, Natalie
Beebe, Russ
Koola, Jejo
Groessl, Erik J
Patterson, Emily S
Weinger, Matthew
Perkins, Amy M
Ho, Samuel B
author_sort Garvin, Jennifer Hornung
collection PubMed
description BACKGROUND: There are gaps in delivering evidence-based care for patients with chronic liver disease and cirrhosis. OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to use interactive user-centered design methods to develop the Cirrhosis Order Set and Clinical Decision Support (CirrODS) tool in order to improve clinical decision-making and workflow. METHODS: Two work groups were convened with clinicians, user experience designers, human factors and health services researchers, and information technologists to create user interface designs. CirrODS prototypes underwent several rounds of formative design. Physicians (n=20) at three hospitals were provided with clinical scenarios of patients with cirrhosis, and the admission orders made with and without the CirrODS tool were compared. The physicians rated their experience using CirrODS and provided comments, which we coded into categories and themes. We assessed the safety, usability, and quality of CirrODS using qualitative and quantitative methods. RESULTS: We created an interactive CirrODS prototype that displays an alert when existing electronic data indicate a patient is at risk for cirrhosis. The tool consists of two primary frames, presenting relevant patient data and allowing recommended evidence-based tests and treatments to be ordered and categorized. Physicians viewed the tool positively and suggested that it would be most useful at the time of admission. When using the tool, the clinicians placed fewer orders than they placed when not using the tool, but more of the orders placed were considered to be high priority when the tool was used than when it was not used. The physicians’ ratings of CirrODS indicated above average usability. CONCLUSIONS: We developed a novel Web-based combined clinical decision-making and workflow support tool to alert and assist clinicians caring for patients with cirrhosis. Further studies are underway to assess the impact on quality of care for patients with cirrhosis in actual practice.
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spelling pubmed-66362342019-07-30 Descriptive Usability Study of CirrODS: Clinical Decision and Workflow Support Tool for Management of Patients With Cirrhosis Garvin, Jennifer Hornung Ducom, Julie Matheny, Michael Miller, Anne Westerman, Dax Reale, Carrie Slagle, Jason Kelly, Natalie Beebe, Russ Koola, Jejo Groessl, Erik J Patterson, Emily S Weinger, Matthew Perkins, Amy M Ho, Samuel B JMIR Med Inform Original Paper BACKGROUND: There are gaps in delivering evidence-based care for patients with chronic liver disease and cirrhosis. OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to use interactive user-centered design methods to develop the Cirrhosis Order Set and Clinical Decision Support (CirrODS) tool in order to improve clinical decision-making and workflow. METHODS: Two work groups were convened with clinicians, user experience designers, human factors and health services researchers, and information technologists to create user interface designs. CirrODS prototypes underwent several rounds of formative design. Physicians (n=20) at three hospitals were provided with clinical scenarios of patients with cirrhosis, and the admission orders made with and without the CirrODS tool were compared. The physicians rated their experience using CirrODS and provided comments, which we coded into categories and themes. We assessed the safety, usability, and quality of CirrODS using qualitative and quantitative methods. RESULTS: We created an interactive CirrODS prototype that displays an alert when existing electronic data indicate a patient is at risk for cirrhosis. The tool consists of two primary frames, presenting relevant patient data and allowing recommended evidence-based tests and treatments to be ordered and categorized. Physicians viewed the tool positively and suggested that it would be most useful at the time of admission. When using the tool, the clinicians placed fewer orders than they placed when not using the tool, but more of the orders placed were considered to be high priority when the tool was used than when it was not used. The physicians’ ratings of CirrODS indicated above average usability. CONCLUSIONS: We developed a novel Web-based combined clinical decision-making and workflow support tool to alert and assist clinicians caring for patients with cirrhosis. Further studies are underway to assess the impact on quality of care for patients with cirrhosis in actual practice. JMIR Publications 2019-07-03 /pmc/articles/PMC6636234/ /pubmed/31271153 http://dx.doi.org/10.2196/13627 Text en ©Jennifer Hornung Garvin, Julie Ducom, Michael Matheny, Anne Miller, Dax Westerman, Carrie Reale, Jason Slagle, Natalie Kelly, Russ Beebe, Jejo Koola, Erik J Groessl, Emily S Patterson, Matthew Weinger, Amy M Perkins, Samuel B Ho. Originally published in JMIR Medical Informatics (http://medinform.jmir.org), 03.07.2019. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work, first published in JMIR Medical Informatics, is properly cited. The complete bibliographic information, a link to the original publication on http://medinform.jmir.org/, as well as this copyright and license information must be included.
spellingShingle Original Paper
Garvin, Jennifer Hornung
Ducom, Julie
Matheny, Michael
Miller, Anne
Westerman, Dax
Reale, Carrie
Slagle, Jason
Kelly, Natalie
Beebe, Russ
Koola, Jejo
Groessl, Erik J
Patterson, Emily S
Weinger, Matthew
Perkins, Amy M
Ho, Samuel B
Descriptive Usability Study of CirrODS: Clinical Decision and Workflow Support Tool for Management of Patients With Cirrhosis
title Descriptive Usability Study of CirrODS: Clinical Decision and Workflow Support Tool for Management of Patients With Cirrhosis
title_full Descriptive Usability Study of CirrODS: Clinical Decision and Workflow Support Tool for Management of Patients With Cirrhosis
title_fullStr Descriptive Usability Study of CirrODS: Clinical Decision and Workflow Support Tool for Management of Patients With Cirrhosis
title_full_unstemmed Descriptive Usability Study of CirrODS: Clinical Decision and Workflow Support Tool for Management of Patients With Cirrhosis
title_short Descriptive Usability Study of CirrODS: Clinical Decision and Workflow Support Tool for Management of Patients With Cirrhosis
title_sort descriptive usability study of cirrods: clinical decision and workflow support tool for management of patients with cirrhosis
topic Original Paper
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6636234/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31271153
http://dx.doi.org/10.2196/13627
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