Download Free Medical PHIS for Health Services Research PowerPoint Presentation

PHIS for Health Services Research PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Pediatrics, which is titled "PHIS for Health Services Research", to know about Pediatric Health Information System (PHIS) for Health Services Research.

Tags : Pediatrics, PHIS, Health Services Research, Pediatric Health Information System

Published on : Aug 03, 2021 | Views : 1251 | Downloads : 0

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

PHIS for Health Services Research Harold K. Simon, MD, MBA Marcus Professor & Vice-Chair for Faculty Department of Pediatrics, Professor of Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine Emory Associate Director for Faculty Emory + Children’s Pediatric Institute Kiesha Fraser Doh, MD Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine Director of Outreach Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine Emory University and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Center for Clinical Outcomes Research and Public Health Center for Clinical and Translational Research May 1, 2020
Slide 2-

Acknowledgements Thank you to Matt Hall, PhD, Principal Biostatistician for Children’s Hospital Association (CHA) who shared much of the substance and context for this presentation. To note, while involved for several years with CHA and PHIS related research I have no financial interests of conflicts related to this presentation
Slide 3-

What is PHIS & its sources Strengths & limitations Examples of PHIS related research Research resources Overview for today
Slide 4-

What is PHIS Pediatric Health Information System (PHIS) Administrative data is collected primarily for billing purposes, but is sent to multiple stakeholders for various reasons (e.g. quality, benchmarking) Buy-in and evolution to a research resource Research initiatives (began 2006) 10 invited physicians to perform collaborative research with PHIS First publication 2007 Off-Label Drug Use in Hospitalized Children (2007) Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine Through 2019, >800 publications, 200+journals 4
Slide 5-

800+ publications 200+ journals 5 Top Journals Output Successes
Slide 6-

6 Registrar enters demographics into record Clinicians document Dx and Pr in the chart During the Encounter Resources administered captured in billing record Discharge Arrival Coding dept “translates” documentation to CPT/ICD-10 PHIS Data
Slide 7-

7 Payor Claims Provider Data Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP) Watson Health Marketscan
Slide 8-

What data are in PHIS? 8 PHIS By The Numbers (Since 2004) Participating Hospitals: 52 Inpatient Cases: 7.4 million Inpatient Days: 46.0 million ED encounters: 32.4 million Total Charges: $534 billion Total ICD-9/10 Codes: 188.4 million Key features... Patients can be tracked across encounters Hospitals have direct access Hospitals are un-blinded
Slide 9-

Akron – Akron Children’s Hospital Ann Arbor – C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital **Atlanta - Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Austin – Dell Children’s Medical Center of Central Texas Birmingham - Children’s of Alabama Boston – Boston Children’s Hospital Charleston – MUSC Children’s Hospital Chicago – Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago Chicago – Comer Children’s Hospital Chicago – Advocate Children’s Hospital Cincinnati - Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cleveland – UH Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital Columbus – Nationwide Children’s Hospital Corpus Christi - Driscoll Children’s Hospital Dallas - Children’s Health Children’s Medical Center of Dallas Denver - Children’s Hospital Colorado Fresno / Madera – Valley Children’s Hospital Ft. Worth - Cook Children’s Medical Center Hartford - Connecticut Children’s Medical Center Houston - Texas Children’s Hospital Houston – Children’s Memorial Hermann Hospital Indianapolis - Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health Kansas City - Children’s Mercy Hospitals & Clinics Knoxville - East Tennessee Children’s Hospital Little Rock - Arkansas Children’s Hospital Long Beach – Miller Children’s and Women’s Hospital Long Beach Los Angeles - Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Louisville – Norton Children’s Hospital Memphis - Le Bonheur Children’s Medical Center Miami – Nicklaus Children’s Hospital Milwaukee - Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin Minneapolis – Children’s Minnesota Nashville - Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital New Haven – Yale-New Haven Children’s Hospital New York - New York Presbyterian-Morgan Stanley Children’s Hosl Norfolk - Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters Oakland - UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital Oakland Omaha - Children’s Hospital and Medical Center Orange - Children’s Hospital of Orange County Palo Alto - Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford Philadelphia - The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Phoenix - Phoenix Children’s Hospital Pittsburgh - Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC Salt Lake City - Primary Children’s Hospital San Diego – Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego Seattle – Seattle Children’s Hospital St. Petersburg – Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital St. Louis - St. Louis Children’s Hospital Washington D.C. - Children’s National Health System PHIS participating hospitals **NOTE: CHOA reports from all 3 campuses. Reports pooled data but can be separated by campus
Slide 10-

Current CHA Structure for Collaborative Research 10
Slide 11-

Current research nodes and working groups through CHA Infectious diseases Emergency Department Hospital Medicine Intensive Care Complex care Mental health Quality Surgery Social determinants of health Policy Special Interest Groups Pneumonia Readmissions Asthma 11 Data also available through local access at all contributing institutions
Slide 12-

What’s collected on each encounter? Imaging / Radiology Other Room/Nursing Surgical Svcs Other Misc.
Slide 13-

Diagnoses (ICD-9/10) Procedures (ICD-9/10) Patient abstract Up to 41 dxs, assigned at discharge Present on admission indicator Not date stamped Up to 41 prs, assigned at discharge Not just surgical Date stamped
Slide 14-

Hospital A CTC Code 124133.1011552 Billing data in PHIS 12  Anti-infectives (Drug Class = 12) 124  Misc antibiotics (Therapeutic Cat = 124) 124133  Vancomycin (Generic Drug=124133) 12413310  oral (Route of Administration=10) 1241331011  tablet (Dosage Form=11) 124133101155  55 (Strength=125) 1241331011552  mg (Unit of Measure=2) 6561447 Tablet 125 mg Vancomycin Hospital B 35309888 Vancomycin 125 mg
Slide 15-

PHIS pharmacy data Value: Compare drug utilization Compare when drugs were given (by day) Compare route of administration Pharmacy
Slide 16-

Strengths and Limitations for Research Strengths of administrative data in research Patient level data Line item utilization Population size = Power Multiple institutions for rare conditions Hospital-to-hospital variation
Slide 17-

Retrospective and observational Significant risk adjustment factors might be missing Potentially link to registries Outcomes are limited Unknown Sen/Spec for many ICD-9/10 codes; dxs and pxs rely on proper documentation and coding ICD codes in administrative databases generally have high specificity (e.g., few instances in which patients did not in fact receive a diagnosis of the condition) but may have lower sensitivity (i.e., the administrative diagnosis may fail to detect all true cases) - Zaoutis, Pediatrics, 2006 Charges are billed resource, not necessarily administered Strengths and Limitations for Research Limitations of administrative data in research
Slide 18-

Overcoming limitations with linkages PHIS linkages to date: Vermont Oxford Network (NICU) Children’s Hospitals Neonatal Database (NICU) Society of Thoracic Surgeons (Cardiac Surgery) Virtual PICU System (PICU) Children’s Oncology Group (Oncology) Center for International Blood and Marrow Transplant Research (BMT) Pediatric Heart Network (Cardiac Surgery) United Network for Organ Sharing (Transplant) Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (Transplant) Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (CF) National Surgical Quality Improvement Program (Gen Surgery) Also, studies have combined hospital level surveys for hospital factor characteristic linkages 18 Registries Case ascertainment Risk adjustment Outcomes PHIS Cost Utilization Long term outcomes
Slide 19-

19 Types of Research Using PHIS
Slide 20-

Quantifying the Burden of Interhospital Cost Variation in Pediatric Surgery: Implications for the Prioritization of Comparative Effectiveness Research. Cameron DB1, Graham DA2, Milliren CE2, Glass CC1, Feng C1, Sidhwa F1, Thangarajah H3, Hall M4, Rangel SJ1. JAMA Pediatr. 2017 Feb 6;171(2):e163926. doi: 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2016.3926. Epub 2017 Feb 6. 44 hospitals 30 most common pediatric surgical conditions N=95,353 Cost variation quantified after adjusting for differences in patient-level case-mix and hospital-level accounting methods Prioritization
Slide 21-

Framework: Define opportunities where variation between hospitals is great and relative cost-variation is high Cost variation/case High-priority procedures (high cost variation & high cost variation burden) Lowest priority procedures (low-cost variation/case & Low-cost variation burden) Lower priority procedures (high cost variation/case, but low-cost variation burden) Lower priority procedures (high cost variation burden, but low-cost variation/case) Prioritization
Slide 22-

Prioritization
Slide 23-

PHIS is a non-population based database Population estimates difficult, but some sub-populations Epidemiology of quaternary diagnoses or procedures Epidemiology within children’s hospitals Potential research topics… What is the prevalence of a disease in the population? How frequently is a procedure done in a population? How often is a co-morbidity present among hospitalized children with a specific diagnosis? 23 Epidemiology / Population Estimates
Slide 24-

Epidemiology / Population Estimates The Care of Adult Patients in Pediatric EDs. Samuels-Kalow M, Neuman MI, Rodean J, Marin J, Aronson PL, Hall M, Freedman SB, Morse RB, Cohen E, Simon HK, Shah SS, Berry JG, Alpern ER. PMID PMID:30853574 Academic Pediatrics Nov – Dec 2019;19(8):942-947.
Slide 25-

Most administrative data sources capture charges, not costs Costs are estimated using cost-to-charge ratios (hospital-level or department specific) Potential research topics… Public vs. private expenditures Incremental costs associated with comorbidities Compare costs of treating with drug x versus drug y Identify factors associated with increased cost Drivers of cost
Slide 26-

Drivers of Cost Pediatric Severe Sepsis: Current Trends and Outcomes from the Pediatric Health Information Systems Database Ruth A, McCracken CE, Fortenberry JD, Hall M, Simon HK. Hebbar KB. Pediatric Severe Sepsis: Database. Pediatr Critical Care Medicine PMID: 25226500 Nov. 2014; 15(9):828-38.
Slide 27-

Drivers of Cost
Slide 28-

PHIS can track patients across encounters within the same hospital Potential research topics… Readmissions Time-to-event analysis Trends in admissions or seasonality 28 Longitudinal Data Analysis
Slide 29-

Longitudinal Data Analysis
Slide 30-

Delayed Diagnoses in Children with Constipation: Multicenter Retrospective Cohort Study. Freedman SB, Rodean J, Hall M, Alpern ER, Aronson PL, Simon HK, Shah SS, Marin JR, Cohen E, Morse RB, Katsogridakis Y, Berry JG1, Neuman MI1. J Pediatr. 2017 Jul;186:87-94.e16. doi: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2017.03.061. Epub 2017 Apr 28. Longitudinal Data Analysis
Slide 31-

Look for frequency of utilization (drugs, imaging, labs, etc.) in a population Variation in patient care within/across hospitals Potential research topics… Disparities in care Adherence to evidence-based guidelines Evaluate the effect of clinical care guidelines (pre vs. post) Impact of case volume on outcomes 31 Utilization Variation
Slide 32-

Hospital-level compliance with asthma care quality measures at children's hospitals and subsequent asthma-related outcomes.Morse RB, Hall M, Fieldston ES, McGwire G, Anspacher M, Sills MR, Williams K, Oyemwense N, Mann KJ, Simon HK, Shah SS.JAMA. 2011 Oct 5;306(13):1454-60. doi: 10.1001/jama.2011.1385.PMID: 21972307 Utilization Variation
Slide 33-

Note: Here we used PHIS versus Canadian database Objective: To compare overall and low-value use of diagnostic imaging across pediatric ED visits in Ontario, Canada, and the United States. Design, setting, and participants: This study used administrative health databases from 4 pediatric EDs in Ontario and 26 in the United States in calendar years 2006 through 2016. Individuals 18 years and younger who were discharged from the ED, including after visits for diagnoses in which imaging is not routinely recommended (eg, asthma, bronchiolitis, abdominal pain, constipation, concussion, febrile convulsion, seizure, and headache) were included. Data analysis occurred from April 2018 to October 2018. Main outcome and measures: Overall and condition-specific low-value imaging use. Three-day and 7-day rates of hospital admission and those admissions resulting in intensive care, surgery, or in-hospital mortality were assessed as balancing measures. Results: A total of 1 783 752 visits in Ontario and 21 807 332 visits in the United States were analyzed. Compared with visits in the United States, those in Canada had lower overall use of head computed tomography (Canada, 22 942 [1.3%] vs the United States, 753 270 [3.5%]; P < .001), abdomen computed tomography (5626 [0.3%] vs 211 018 [1.0%]; P < .001), chest radiographic imaging (208 843 [11.7%] vs 3 408 540 [15.6%]; P < .001), and abdominal radiographic imaging (77 147 [4.3%] vs 3 607 141 [16.5%]; P < .001). Low-value imaging use was lower in Canada than the United States for multiple indications, including abdominal radiographic images for constipation (absolute difference, 23.7% [95% CI, 23.2%-24.3%]) and abdominal pain (20.6% [95% CI, 20.3%-21.0%]) and head computed tomographic scans for concussion (22.9% [95% CI, 22.3%-23.4%]). Abdominal computed tomographic use for constipation and abdominal pain, although low overall, were approximately 10-fold higher in the United States (0.1% [95% CI, 0.1%-0.2%] vs 1.2% [95% CI, 1.2%-1.2%]) and abdominal pain (0.8% [95% CI, 0.7%-0.9%] vs 7.0% [95% CI, 6.9%-7.1%]). Rates of 3-day and 7-day post-ED adverse outcomes were similar. Conclusions and relevance: Low-value imaging rates were lower in pediatric EDs in Ontario compared with the United States, particularly those involving ionizing radiation. Lower use of imaging in Canada was not associated with higher rates of adverse outcomes, suggesting that usage may be safely reduced in the United States. Comparative Effectiveness Low-Value Diagnostic Imaging Use in the Pediatric Emergency Department in the United States and Canada. Cohen E, Rodean J, Diong C, Hall M, Freedman SB, Aronson PL, Simon HK, Marin JR, Samuels-Kalow M, Alpern ER, Morse RB, Shah SS, Peltz A, Neuman MI.JAMA Pediatr. 2019 3;173(8):e191439.PMID: 31157877
Slide 34-

PHIS Training Options There are two types of training (depending on need) to access PHIS. Both are free with CHCA participation, the first is much more involved. a) To be a PHIS reporter (i.e. write reports against PHIS) using Business Objects, there is an online summer course upcoming. Contact for more info: Analytics.Support@childrenshospitals.org and reference PHIS REPORTER ACCESS b) To simply extract raw data from PHIS to be analyzed elsewhere (this is most common for researchers), you need training for using the Cohort Builder. There is a series of 4-5 online on-demand videos to watch. Contact for more info: Analytics.Support@childrenshospitals.org and reference COHORT BUILDER ACCESS 34
Slide 35-

Individuals with Local reporter PHIS Access Primary Contact Robert Palmer PhD Director, Outcomes and Quality Measurement (Robert.Palmer@choa.org) Local Children’s PHIS Reporters recognized by CHA Adams, Destinee Data Management Coordinator Braykov, Nikolay BI Quantitative Analyst Cash, Lisa Quality Analysis Data Engineer Edmond, Mary Manager of Analysis and Transformation Giannopoulos, Helen Clinical Pharmacy Manager, Egleston Campus Hua, Hannah BI Quantitative Analyst McCarter, Andrea BI Quantitative Analyst McRae, William Outcomes Analyst Palmer, Robert Director, Outcomes and Quality Measurement Plant, Juanita Government Profiling Specialist Rocks, Greg Business Analyst Sterner-Allison, Jennifer Pharmacy Clinical Manager Sullivan, Dennis Quality Analysis Data Engineer Sumrall, Nathan Medical Economist Tejedor-Sojo, Javier Medical Director Outcomes and Population Health Wong, Emily BI Quantitative Analyst Others??? 35
Slide 36-

Joining Potential National Research Groups Getting involved in a PHIS research group: Contact: Research@childrenshospitals.org (Matt and a few others monitor this site) Alternatively Matt.Hall@childrenhospitals.org 36
Slide 37-

Utilizing CHA-PHIS Database from Research Idea to Publication-First Phase
Slide 38-

Utilizing CHA-PHIS Database from Research Idea to Publication-First Phase
Slide 39-

Utilizing CHA-PHIS Database from Research Idea to Publication-Second Phase
Slide 40-

Utilizing CHA-PHIS Database from Research Idea to Publication-Third Phase
Slide 41-

Utilizing CHA-PHIS Database from Research Idea to Publication-Success Phase-Data
Slide 42-

childrenshospitals.org/researchacademy 42
Slide 43-

CHA Health Services Research Academy This teaches the fundamentals of doing HSR with any database. It is a pay to participate program, and participation is tiered based on the individual’s needs. 3 Tiers (about 27 participants this year) Run by Matt Hall 1) 25 online HSR modules About ½ hr each (~2k) 2) Modules plus 1 consult/mo (~6k) 3) Modules plus 2 consults/mo ongoing stats project support (~12 K) 43
Slide 44-

PHIS for Health Services Research ?? 44 ???