Download Free Medical Evidence-Based Health Care in Chiropractic Practice-A Clinicians Perspective PowerPoint Presentation

Evidence-Based Health Care in Chiropractic Practice-A Clinicians Perspective PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : This medical presentation titled "Evidence-Based Health Care in Chiropractic Practice: A Clinicians Perspective" by American Public Health Association is about unsubstantiated claims in chiropractic and what evidence can Chiropractors use, and sources of information.

Tags : Evidence Based Medicine, EBM, Chiropractic Practice

Published on : Apr 18, 2021 | Views : 1970 | Downloads : 2

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Evidence-Based Health Care in Chiropractic Practice: A Clinicians Perspective American Public Health Association 133rd Annual Meeting Richard Branson, DC Fairview Health Systems
Slide 2-

“For Every Man There Exists a Bait Which He Cannot Resist Swallowing” Friedrich Nietzche 1844-1900 German Philosopher
Slide 3-

Evidence-Based Medicine EBM How Can We Make EBM the Bait That Cannot be Resisted? EBM
Slide 4-

Evidence-Based Medicine? We Need New Health Care Knowledge to Inform Our Decisions and Actions Related to Patient Care. “By Denying Our Uncertainty and Curiosity We Risk Becoming Dangerously Out of Date and Immune to Self-Improvement and Advances in Medicine.” T.H. White
Slide 5-

The Media and The Public “They” Already Believe That Medical Practice is More “Scientific” Than Chiropractic Practice. “Chiropractic Has Been Marginalized and Does Not Have the Wiggle Room for Practicing Poor Evidence-Based Chiropractic Since We Are Trying to Up-Grade Our Reputation, Not Just Keep It.” Leach RA. Evidence-based Chiropractic: Critical Thinking in the Private Practice Setting. JACA 2005;Jan/Feb:37-46.
Slide 6-

Unsubstantiated Claims in Chiropractic Nine of Nine (100%) National and State Chiropractic Organizations Publish and Distribute Patient Materials With Claims not Currently Justified by Scientific Evidence or are Intrinsically Untestable. Examples of Unsubstantiated or Untestable Statements: “Chiropractic care…is an effective alternative to drugs and surgery for many conditions”. “80% of all headache suffers obtain substantial relief from chiropractors.” “an uncorrected subluxation may lead to a deformity of the spinal column.” Grod JP, Sikorski D, Keating JC. Unsubstantiated claims in patient brochures from the largest state, provinical and National Chiropractic Associations and Research Agencies. J Manip Physiol Ther. 2001;24:514-9 Jerry Grod, DC Institute for Evidenced-Based Chiropractic
Slide 7-

Unsubstantiated Claims How Can We Expect Providers to Use EBM When Our National and State Organizations are Making Unscientific and/or Untestable Claims?
Slide 8-

Provider Examples of Unsubstantiated Claims San Francisco Chronicle OPEN FORUM - Alternative to the sting of a failed flu vaccine Tuesday, January 27, 2004 “Chiropractic allows a better-running, healthier nervous system. Ample literature supports the successes of chiropractic with infectious disease.” “The Great Flu Pandemic of 1918 was the greatest plague of modern times. It is estimated to have killed between 25 million and 40 million people worldwide, about half a million in this country. History shows us that those under chiropractic care during the flu pandemic had a far better chance of survival.” Donald E. Harte, DC World Chiropractic Alliance
Slide 9-

Provider Examples of Unsubstantiated Claims Willow Glen resident Lida Lopez Credits Fisher's Treatments With Helping Her to Conceive. By Christine Frey August 5, 1998 According to her chiropractor, Paul Fisher, Lopez had severe scoliosis. Her unaligned spinal cord compressed the nerves which led to her ovaries, blocking the brain's signals to ovulate. By straightening her spinal cord, Fisher says he released the pressure on the nerves; the brain's signals could then flow through her body.
Slide 10-

Unsubstantiated Claims Web Site “If nerve impulses are obstructed to vital organs and glands, they begin to function improperly, and may produce a state of "disease". An adjustment, in physiologic terms, removes the blockage of nerve impulses caused by subluxation or other stresses to allow the body to function naturally.”
Slide 11-

Federal Trade Commission Questions Chiropractic Claims Concerned About the Claims Made in Patient Brochures by Chiropractors. Examples: "Chiropractic care is significantly more effective than commonly used medications such as Ritalin in treating children” “Chiropractic care showed that they had "increased resistance to the common childhood diseases," specifically measles mumps, German measles and chicken pox.” Response by Dr. Triano: “While the conclusions espoused, perhaps, are attractive and popular to the DC, the experts can and will refute them with ease.” “members of the general public are likely to receive another negative image of the profession based on accusations of using unsubstantiated claims.” Dynamic Chiropractic September 21, 1998, Volume 16, Issue 20
Slide 12-

What Evidence Do Chiropractors Use? Private, Personal Experience or the Collective Experience of the Profession. Evidence of Chiropractic Theory From the Basic Sciences. Fallacious Reasoning and Dogma. “Chiropractic Works Because it has Never Been Disproved.” “It Just Makes Sense That Everyone Would be Better Off Without Nerve Interference.” Grod JP, Sikorski D, Keating JC. Unsubstantiated claims in patient brochures from the largest state, provinical and National Chiropractic Associations and Research Agencies. J Manip Physiol Ther. 2001;24:514-9 Jerry Grod, DC Institute for Evidenced-Based Chiropractic
Slide 13-

Empty Chiropractic To Practice Chiropractic in the Absence of Best Practice and Use of EBM is to Practice in a Vacuum. “Until the Average Doctor of Chiropractic Advocates the Use of Evidenced-Based Chiropractic the Best Interests of Our Patients and Society Will Not Be Well Served.” Leach RA. JACA Jan/Feb 2005; 37-46.
Slide 14-

Traditional Sources of Information Training - Half of What is Taught When We Were Students is Outdated in 10 years. Sydney Burwell, MD Dean at Harvard Medical School. Textbooks - Often Old and Outdated for Causal Factors, Diagnosis, Prognosis and Treatment. Straus SE, Richardson WS, Glasziou P, Haynes RB. Evidence-Based Medicine: How to Practice and Teach EBM, 3rd ed. Edinburgh, Churchill Livingstone, 2005.
Slide 15-

Traditional Sources of Information Experts - Often Inaccurate and Inadequate at Producing Significant Change Independent of Other Methods. “There are as many opinions as there are experts.” Franklin D. Roosevelt “An expert is somebody who is more than 50 miles from home, has no responsibility for implementing the advise he gives and shows slides.” Edwin Meese III Former US Attorney General Thomson O'Brien MA, Oxman AD, Haynes RB, Davis DA, Freemantle N, Harvey EL. Local opinion leaders: effects on professional practice and health care outcomes. The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 1999, Issue 1. Art. No.: CD000125. DOI:10.1002/14651858.CD000125.
Slide 16-

Traditional Sources of Information 4. Didactic Meetings - Ineffective at Changing Behavior. Thomson O'Brien MA, Freemantle N, Oxman AD,Wolf F, Davis DA,Herrin J. Continuing education meetings and workshops: effects on professional practice and health care outcomes. The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2001, Issue 1. Art. No.: CD003030. DOI: 10.1002/14651858.CD003030. Professional Journals - Overwhelming. To Find One Article of Quality and Relevance You Need to Read 86-107 Articles. Haynes DL, Devereaux PJ, Guyatt GH. Clinical expertise in the era of evidence-based medicine and patient choice (editorial). ACP J Club 2002;136:A11-13.
Slide 17-

The Paradox Our Clinical Experience Increases Over Time But Our Knowledge of New Treatment and Diagnostic Approaches Decreases Over Time. Provider’s Are to Busy With Their Professional and Personal Lives to Keep Up On the Increasing Volumes of Information. Experience Knowledge Straus SE, Richardson WS, Glasziou P, Haynes RB. Evidence-Based Medicine: How to Practice and Teach EBM, 3rd ed. Edinburgh, Churchill Livingstone, 2005
Slide 18-

National Chiropractic Support for EBM Resolution Passed by The American Chiropractic Association September 2004 “The ACA is Aware of Over-Utilization and Questionable Utilization of Care That Occurs in the Health Care Delivery System.” “The ACA Supports Evidenced-Based Medicine and Best Practices That are Predicated by an Objective Review of the Most Current and Valid Evidence Available in the Literature and Other Sources.”
Slide 19-

Evidence-Based Medicine Core Decision Patient Preference Clinical Evidence Clinical Experience Clinical Presentation
Slide 20-

The Chiropractic Oath In accordance with the law of nature, that law which God has prescribed to all men; and in consequence of my dedication to getting the sick well by the application of that law, I promise and swear to keep, to the best of my ability and judgement, the following oath: I will observe and practice every acknowledged rule of professional conduct in relation with my profession, my patient, my colleague, and myself. I will keep an open mind regarding the progress of my profession, provided that these progressions shall be confined within the boundaries of the chiropractic science, philosophy, and art. I will serve my patient to the best of my ability, violating neither his confidences nor his dignity, and in my association with patients I shall not violate that which is moral and right. I shall regard and refer to my fellow chiropractor with honor, giving credit where it is due. I shall improve my knowledge and skill, firm in my resolution to justify the responsibility which the degree of Doctor of Chiropractor symbolizes and imposes. To all this, I pledge myself, knowing these ideals are prescribed by the dictates of reason alone.
Slide 21-

Knowledge Translation Making Evidence Suitable for Health Care Providers Generate Research Integration and Dispersion of Science: Guidelines and Reviews Step-Down to a Level That Can be Understood. Suitable for Use by Providers. 1. Generate Research 2. Disperse Research 3. Step-down/Simplify Research 4. End User Electrical Power Analogy EBM
Slide 22-

The Research-to-Practice Pipeline Guidelines RCT reviews RCT’s Reviews of Observational Studies Observational Studies Physiologic Studies Clinical Observations Weak Strong Patient Provider New research is entered into practice. Leakage occurs at all seven stages. If 80% knowledge transfer occurs at each step there is a 21% patient usage (0.87 = 0.21) Glasziou P, Haynes B. The paths from research to improved health outcomes. EBM 2005; 10:5-7.
Slide 23-

Step 1 Aware Self Directed Learning Peers National and State Associations Patients Health Plans Publications
Slide 24-

Step 2 Accepted " I have been using the ArthroStim® for 7 months, and I absolutely LOVE it! It provides an alternative to a manual adjustment, is great for extremities, offers marketing opportunities as not all chiropractors use it yet, creates internal referral, and best of all it gets RESULTS." Dr. A. G. Marketing Return-On-Investment - “Will I Profit?” Experts and Peers - Influence the Use of Information and Products.
Slide 25-

Step 3 Applicable Evidence Does Not Make Decisions Clinical Variation - Each Patient is Different. Is My Patient Different From Those in the Study? Is the Treatment Feasible for My Clinic Setting? What are the Potential Benefits and Harms of the Treatment? What are the Patients Values, Beliefs and Expectations? Are There any Alternative Treatments?
Slide 26-

Step 4 Able Training - Is Proper Training Needed to Use and Interpret New Tests or Treatment? Access - Is New Equipment Needed? Is the Treatment Within the Scope of Practice? Acupuncture
Slide 27-

Step 5 Acted On Forget - Simply Don’t Remember Neglect - Choose Not to Use. Laziness. Change of Habits - Reminders are Helpful.
Slide 28-

Step 6 The Patients View - Agreed Involves Values, Beliefs and Personal Goals. Provider Must Educate the Patient of New Information. The Patient Must Understand This New Information. They Must Agree With and Believe It.
Slide 29-

Step 7 The Patients View - Adherence Habits Such as Staying Compliant With Exercise. Money - Can the Patient Afford the Treatment? Fear - Are They Afraid of the Test or Treatment? Culture - Can You Use the Treatment? Religious Beliefs, Cultural Beliefs. Minority Patients.
Slide 30-

Barriers To an Evidence-Based Medicine Practice Time Skills & Applicability Uncertainty Tradition & Habits
Slide 31-

Lack of Time The Average Clinician Spends 30 Minutes a Week on General Reading and Study. Sackett DL. Using evidence-based medicine to help physicians keep up-to-date. Serials 1997;9:178-81. We Need to Read 19 Articles a Day to Keep Abreast in A Specialty. Davidoff F, Haynes B, Sackett D, et al. Evidence-based medicine: a new journal to help doctors identify the information they need. BMJ. 1995;1085-8.
Slide 32-

Poor Evidence-Based Medicine Skills 1991 Graduate of WSCC. Critical Thinking Skills Were Not Taught. No Training on What Evidence-Based Resources Were Available. Limited Training in Research and Statistics. Study Design, Statistics and Technical Jargon is Difficult to Impossible to Understand. Limited Courses Available for CE Credit to Practicing Chiropractic Providers.
Slide 33-

Applicability to Real-Time Practice Studies are Difficult to Apply. Is the Test or Treatment Available, Affordable, Accurate, and Worth the Risk? Are the Patient’s in the Studies Similar to My Own? Guidelines May not Target Correct Providers. Guidelines were Primarily for Medical Doctors. Multiple Factors Involved in Decisions. Is the Patient Willing to Partner in Carrying Out the Test or Treatment? Will the Test or Treatment Help My Patient Reach Their Goals?
Slide 34-

Uncertain of the Benefits to My Patients Patient Preferences of Treatment “I Don’t Believe the Research.” “My Patients are Different” Sicker, Older, Younger More Complicated
Slide 35-

Habits and Resistance to Change Read the Literature Conferences and Training Related to New Tests or Treatments. Limited Time to Incorporate Research. Limited Resources to Obtain the Research (Costs, Internet, Ovid, etc…) “My Patients Get Well With the Treatment I Use. What Is The Point?”
Slide 36-

Do Chiropractors Use Research? Survey of BCBS MN Network Providers “Do You Currently Use Guidelines or Clinical Pathways?” 2000 n=272 (57%) 2001 n=389 (64%) 2002 n=418 (64%) 2003 n=477 (70%) 2004 n=503 (70%)
Slide 37-

Survey of BCBS MN Network Providers “Have Guidelines or Clinical Pathways Improved the Way You Provide Care?” 2000 no data 2001 n=389 (64%) 2002 n=418 (64%) 2003 n=477 (70%) 2004 n=503 (70%) No Data
Slide 38-

and Ideas
Slide 39-

Provide Low Cost or Free Access to Information. Evidenced-Based Chiropractic Web Site. Interactive Workshops. Measure and Reward for Excellence. Upgrade Continuing Education.
Slide 40-

Free Access to Information Provide Free Access to Research Resources. Ovid, CINDAHL - http://www.ovid.com Cochrane Library - www.cochrane.org Full Text Journal Articles and Reviews. BioMail - www. Biomail.org Create and Provide a Free Journal of Evidence-Based Chiropractic. “Step Down” Research. Brief Summaries of Chiropractic Related Research. History, Examination, Diagnosis, Treatments, New Technology, Guidelines, Systematic Reviews, RCT’s.
Slide 41-

Evidence-Based Chiropractic Web Site Sponsored by Major Players in Chiropractic - National/State Associations, FCER, Insurance Companies, Others? Collaboration by Major Players May Help Acceptance by the Profession. Access to Free Material. Links to EBM Materials and Web Sites Related to the Practice of Chiropractic. JEBC
Slide 42-

Interactive Workshops Provide Low-Cost or No-Cost Interactive Workshops on EBM. Offer Continuing Education Credits. Collaborate with Insurance Companies. Sponsor Workshops, Provide List of Attendees. National and State Association Collaboration and Sponsorship.
Slide 43-

Measure and Reward 4. Determine Methods to Measure Use of EBM in Chiropractic. Reward Providers Who have High Utilization of EBM and Documented Quality Improvement. Partner with Employers and Insurers. Look at www.bridgestoexcellence.com as an Example.
Slide 44-

Upgrade Continuing Education State Boards Could Create Strict Approval Standards for Continuing Education Based Upon Current EBM. NBCE Train and Supply State Boards with Guidelines and Standards of CE Approval Related to EBM. Restrict Approval to Courses That Are Based On Substantiated Claims.
Slide 45-

How Do We Create an Epidemic of EBM Use? “Ideas Can be Contagious Just Like a Virus Is.” Law of the Few - Connectors, Mavens and Salesman. The Stickiness Factor - Simple Message, Easy to Remember. The Principle of Context - Broken Window Concept. The Environment.
Slide 46-

Conclusions EBHC Is In the Best Interest For All Parties. Providers are the Closest Link to Patient and the Use of Tests and Treatments. Chiropractic, Like Other Professions, Needs to Improve the Use of EBM. Barriers, and Hopefully Solutions, Exist to the Widespread Incorporation of EBM Into the Chiropractic Profession.
Slide 47-

Thank You for Your Time Happy Holidays Tyler AnnMarie Mariah Bailey