Human-computer Interaction in Healthcare: A National Priority

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Forty years of computerization in healthcare have yielded significant, albeit highly uneven, progress. Computer systems provide value to many clinics and physician offices day by day, but many benefits of computerization remain yet to be realized. A recent report of the National Research Council entitled “Computational Technology for Effective Health Care: Immediate Steps and Strategic Directions” singled out human-computer interaction (HCI) as one of the most important improvements for electronic health records. As several recent studies have shown, information technology applications in healthcare can cause significant clinical errors, for instance in the prescription and administration of medications. Addressing the sources of these errors, and improving the support for the cognitive tasks and workflow of clinicians, is a critical need for the ongoing national implementation of health information technology. This talk will highlight current electronic health record implementations, as well as present HCI studies conducted by the Center for Dental Informatics at the University of Pittsburgh.

Transcript of Human-computer Interaction in Healthcare: A National Priority

Human-computer Interaction in Healthcare: A National Priority

Center for Dental InformaticsUniversity of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine

Titus Schleyer, DMD, PhD

Carnegie Mellon University, Human-Computer Interaction Institute

September 14, 2011

Denia, Spain © Titus Schleyer 2011

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Today’s talk

• a fundamental question for usability

• the federal case for usability in healthcare

• the health care process and health records

• a brief tour of an electronic dental record

• sample projects in user-centered design

• getting you involved

Medical Devices: The Therac-25

Nancy LevesonUniversity of Washington

1 IntroductionBetween June 1985 and January 1987, a computer-controlled radiation therapy machine, called the Therac-25, massively overdosed six people. These accidents have been described as the worst in the 35-year history of medical accelerators [6].

Can poor usability kill?

Can poor usability kill?

Can poor usability kill?

4 Casual Factors• Overconfidence in Software. …

• Lack of Defensive Design. …

• Inadequate Software Engineering Practices. …

• Save versus Friendly User Interfaces. …

Leveson NG. Medical devices: the Therac-25. In: Safeware: system safety and computers. Boston: Addison-Wesley; 1995. p.515-53.

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The situation today …

• “Some unintended consequences of information technology in health care: the nature of patient care information system-related errors”

• “Unexpected increased mortality after implementation of a commercially sold computerized physician order entry system”

• “Identifying and quantifying medication errors: Evaluation of rapidly discontinued medication orders submitted to a computerized physician order entry system”

• “Assessment of the usefulness to use a software supervising continuous infusion rates of drugs administered with pumps in ICU and estimation of the frequency of rate of administration errors”

• and 10s of other papers

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The federal case for usability in healthcare

Oxford, MD © T. Schleyer 2011

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Tasks and workflow of healthcare

• healthcare decisions that require reasoning in the face of uncertainty

• complex non-transparent workflow

• increasing complexity of the care provided to patients in a time-pressured environment

Stead WW, Lin HS and editors. Computational technology for effective health care: immediate steps and strategic directions, Washington, DC:National Academies Press, 2009.

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Principles of change (of 9)

• Principle 4: Design for human and organization factors

• Principle 5: Support the cognitive functions of all caregivers, including health professionals, patients, and their families

• Principle 8: Seek and develop technologies that identify and eliminate ineffective work processes

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Health care process and health records

Paradise, Michigan © T. Schleyer 2011

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Dental care process

Regular patient

Emergency patient

Assessment and diagnosis

Treatment plan

Health status maintenance Treatment

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Clinical documentation

• medical and dental history, incl. chief complaint

• extraoral and intraoral exam• radiographs• images• problem list• treatment plan• progress notes

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Medical history

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Medication history

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Hard tissue exam and radiology report

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Periodontal exam

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Radiographs

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Images

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Treatment plan

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Progress notes

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A brief tour of an electronic dental record: EagleSoft

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Clinical Welcome Screen

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Patient Select

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Clinical Exam

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Clinical Exam: Perio

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Clinical Exam: Head

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Charting Interface

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Chart with Alert

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Chart: Entering Findings

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Clinical Notes

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Perio Exam

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Perio Comparison: Numeric

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Perio Comparison: Graphic

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Medical History

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Imaging: Patient Photo

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Imaging: Bitewings

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Imaging: Eagle Eye

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Electronic records: Medicine

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User-centered design in healthcare: Sample projects

T. Thyvalikakath

Thanks to:

Kochi, India © T. Thyvalikakath 2011

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Project 1: Usability of four dental computer-based patient records

Research questions:• Which usability problems are

common in dental software?• What is the rate of completed,

incorrectly completed and incomplete user tasks?

Thyvalikakath T et al. A usability evaluation of four commercial dental computer-based patient record systems. J Am Dent Assoc 2008 Dec;139(12):1632-42

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Results

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User adverse events

10

20

30

40

50

user gives

up> 3

attempts negative

affect

0

design

suggestion

60

ES

PW

DX

SD

70

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Record a missing tooth – correct path

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User paths

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Usability of electronic dental records

• Significant usability problems due to:– complex information design– mismatch between system and user model– difficulty in finding functionality

• significant cognitive effort required that did not contribute to task completion

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Project 2: Cognitive task analysis of dental examinations

• What cognitive processes do dentists engage in and what information do they use when they examine a patient and develop a treatment plan?

• Methods– think-aloud method with 3 standardized patient cases – 5 dental faculty and 5 general dentists– analyze the sessions to determine:

• information that dentists requested

• sequence in which they reviewed information

• instances of concurrent review of information items

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Results

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Results (cont.)

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Visualization of information artifacts used over time

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Project 3: Cross-platform, modular UI design

• Microsoft Common User Interface (MSCUI – www.mscui.net)

• sample problem: pt. identifiers

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MSCUI: Designing for safety

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Sample design: Patient banner

(includes 26-page Design Guidance document)

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Project 4: The DMD Project

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A novel approach to designing EDRs

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Results

scale: 0 (least satisfaction) - 9 (most satisfaction)

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Results

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How do we meet these challenges?

By getting you involved!

licensed image © 123rf.com 2011

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How can you get involved?

• join the Dental Informatics Online Community (www.dentalinformatics.org)

• participate in dental informatics research

• get an advanced degree in dental informatics (MS, PhD, postdoc – free for qualified applicants)

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Please visit us at:http://di.dental.pitt.eduTwitterFacebook /titusschleyerScribd }

Thank You for Your Attention!Questions, comments?

(Yeah!)

H. Torres-Urquidy

P. Hernandez J. Irwin A. Acharya

… and many others.

H. SpallekT. Thyvalikakath

Thanks to:

M. Song© CDI 2011

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This talk: http://scr.bi/nWfGai

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References

1. Leveson NG. Medical devices: the Therac-25. In: Safeware: system safety and computers. Boston: Addison-Wesley; 1995. p.515-53.

2. Ash JS, et al. Some unintended consequences of information technology in health care: the nature of patient care information system-related errors. J Am Med Inform Assoc. 2004;11(2):104-12.

3. Han YY, et al. Unexpected increased mortality after implementation of a commercially sold computerized physician order entry system. Pediatrics. 2005;116(6):1506-12.

4. Koppel R, et al. Identifying and quantifying medication errors: evaluation of rapidly discontinued medication orders submitted to a computerized physician order entry system. J Am Med Inform Assoc. 2008;15(4):461-5.

5. Cayot-Constantin S, et al. [Assessment of the usefulness to use a software supervising continuous infusion rates of drugs administered with pumps in ICU and estimation of the frequency of rate of administration errors]. Ann Fr Anesth Reanim. 2010;29(3):204-8. French.

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References (cont.)

6. Stead WW, Lin HS, editors. Computational technology for effective health care: immediate steps and strategic directions, Washington, DC: National Academies Press; 2009.

7. Thyvalikakath TP, et al. Heuristic evaluation of clinical functions in four practice management systems: a pilot study. J Am Dent Assoc. 2007;138(2):209-18

8. Thyvalikakath TP, et al. A usability evaluation of four commercial dental computer-based patient record systems. J Am Dent Assoc. 2008;139(12):1632-42.