7- DATA, DATA,& MORE DATA IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK
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7- DATA, DATA,& MORE DATA IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK
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Rescooped by Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek from healthcare technology
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Harnessing data to improve patient outcomes #esante #hcsmeufr

Harnessing data to improve patient outcomes #esante #hcsmeufr | 7- DATA, DATA,& MORE DATA IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK | Scoop.it

As data and analytics are increasingly leveraged in various aspects of the healthcare system, some companies are  making use of such capabilities to help clinicians make the best decisions for patients.

 

One such company is naviHealth.  Based in Brentwood, Tennessee, naviHealth provides both payers and providers with post-acute care management expertise. Its nH Predict tool allows clinicians to better predict a patient’s outcomes in order to craft a personalized post-acute care plan.

 

Using NaviHealths nH Predict tool, clinicians are better able to predict a patient's outcomes and generate a personalized post-acute care plan.

 

The result of the tool is a simple outcome report that is generated at the beginning of the patient’s stay in a facility or hospital. The report breaks down the patient’s basic information as well as how they’re doing in a variety of categories.

 

For instance, nH Predict outlines the individual’s gender, date of birth and admission date. It also includes their primary diagnostic group (such as COPD) and their usual living setting (like at home alone or in an assisted living facility).

 

Finally, the outcome report provides a score for a few of the patient’s functions based on the data of similar patients. It gives a score on the patient’s basic mobility (such as wheelchair skills or ability to take the stairs); daily activity (like bathing and dressing); and applied cognition (including memory and communication).

 

Additionally, the report creates a total average score for the patient based on their mobility, activity and cognition scores.

 

read the complete story at https://medcitynews.com/2018/10/navihealth-data-patient-outcomes/

 


Via nrip
nrip's curator insight, October 4, 2018 1:32 AM

Nowadays, healthcare data is increasingly being analyzed and complex algorithms created to help various aspects of the healthcare ecosystem.

 

This technique where some companies are  making use of such capabilities to help clinicians make the best decisions for patients, is also not new, and there are startups and enthusiasts working on building self learning algorithms to modify clinical pathways to create better patient outcomes in India, Singapore, Scandanavia. If you are working on something similar, please drop me a note. 

 

Beyond the hype, it will be interesting to see if the hypothesized benefits actually translate into reality. 

 

Plus91's R&D has stayed away from improving/modifying/changing medical care plans but instead we built self learning models both for early detection of diseases, as well as for early prediction of epidemics, and while we have been very successful with demonstrating epidemic prediction, and actually preventing it in 2 cases already, the same success is unfortunately not achieved yet in disease detection. 

Rescooped by Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek from Actus santé, médecine, innovations
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How big data is beginning to change how medicine works

How big data is beginning to change how medicine works | 7- DATA, DATA,& MORE DATA IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK | Scoop.it

The face of medical care is rapidly changing thanks to major advancements in the capture, proliferation, and analysis of medical data. Technologies like the electronic health records (EHRs) and personal health records (PHRs) are drastically improving the way data is aggregated and shared.

 

Now the hope is that big data analytics will help to make sense of seemingly endless streams of medical information.


As many doctors are painfully aware, outcome-oriented care is no longer a buzzword but a reality. The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services has started to implement a program where payments are based on the ability of providers to meet key National Quality Strategy Domains (e.g. care criteria). Public payers are testing this new methodology, and private payers are expected to soon follow.

 

These big data analytics applications can also be relevant for the FDA, which may want to see how drugs perform in a non-test environment to ensure the appropriate patient populations are receiving the drug. I also expect pharmaceutical companies to actively scour this data to track drug efficacy post-release or identify markets that could “benefit” from increased penetration.

 

I am eager to see how the data evolution improves outcomes for doctors and patients.

 

 

more at http://venturebeat.com/2014/10/16/how-big-data-is-beginning-to-change-how-medicine-works/ ;


Via nrip, Coralie Bouillot
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Rescooped by Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek from Internet of Things - Technology focus
Scoop.it!

How big data is beginning to change how medicine works

How big data is beginning to change how medicine works | 7- DATA, DATA,& MORE DATA IN HEALTHCARE by PHARMAGEEK | Scoop.it

The face of medical care is rapidly changing thanks to major advancements in the capture, proliferation, and analysis of medical data. Technologies like the electronic health records (EHRs) and personal health records (PHRs) are drastically improving the way data is aggregated and shared.


Now the hope is that big data analytics will help to make sense of seemingly endless streams of medical information.


As many doctors are painfully aware, outcome-oriented care is no longer a buzzword but a reality. The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services has started to implement a program where payments are based on the ability of providers to meet key National Quality Strategy Domains (e.g. care criteria). Public payers are testing this new methodology, and private payers are expected to soon follow.


These big data analytics applications can also be relevant for the FDA, which may want to see how drugs perform in a non-test environment to ensure the appropriate patient populations are receiving the drug. I also expect pharmaceutical companies to actively scour this data to track drug efficacy post-release or identify markets that could “benefit” from increased penetration.


I am eager to see how the data evolution improves outcomes for doctors and patients.




Via nrip, Richard Platt
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