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Department of Social Informatics Graduate School of Informatics Kyoto University, Japan July 8, 2004 The Social Informatics of Healthcare Infrastructure.

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Presentation on theme: "Department of Social Informatics Graduate School of Informatics Kyoto University, Japan July 8, 2004 The Social Informatics of Healthcare Infrastructure."— Presentation transcript:

1 Department of Social Informatics Graduate School of Informatics Kyoto University, Japan July 8, 2004 The Social Informatics of Healthcare Infrastructure Bruce R. Schatz School of Library & Information Science School of Biomedical & Health Information Sciences University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA schatz@uiuc.edu, www.canis.uiuc.edu

2 The Solution to The Problem Social Informatics Information technology solution to important social problem (Distributed System for Data Analysis) Healthcare Infrastructure Managing the Health of Populations (Health System for All People)

3 Healthcare Infrastructure Infrastructure is the Whole System Hospital, Clinic, Home Doctors, Nurses, Brochures, Internet NO Viable Model for Health System Too much Cost! Too Much Volume!

4 Health Systems Healthcare is THE Economic Issue BIGGEST item in modern societies Fast growing due to aging population Healthcare will BREAK Every Nation Nations go bankrupt and People die!

5 The Fundamental Cause 1 Medicine versus Health Cure Sick in BIG Hospital Maintain Wellness in small Clinic Recent Rise of Chronic Illness No cure with drugs & surgery only manage with diet & exercise

6 The Fundamental Cause 2 Health Systems now for Acute Illness Hospitals are Profitable Business but Clinics are supported by Government Systems cannot handle Chronic Illness Chronic Illness now dominates Costs and Systems cannot handle Volume

7 The Viable Solution 1 Independent Clinics are Doomed 1990s America -- small Clinics failed when Government support reduced. Health Systems start HMOs Health Maintenance Organizations 2000s America – HMOs all failing. 2000s Japan – small Clinics will fail when Government support reduced.

8 The Viable Solution 2 Need Complete Provider Pyramids High Level for High Quality at High Cost Low Level for Low Quality at Low Cost Handle Volume by Pushing Cases Down Bottom Levels handle MOST CASES Viable Healthcare Infrastructure Hospitals with Doctors for Surgery, Clinics with Nurse for Drugs, Homes with Patients for nearly all Health Interactions!

9 Social Informatics Need New Viable Infrastructure Health Information Technology Provides Support for Patients in Homes Creates Bottom of Pyramid to Offload Informatics can Solve this Problem Patients themselves create population health database via social informatics that automatically routes healthcare

10 Informatics Technologies Measure Population Health Adaptive Question Asking of Quality of Life Questionnaires Answers for Individuals creates Database for the Population Manage Population Health Structured Health Vectors from normalized patient records Statistical Information Retrieval cluster patients into care cohorts

11 Measure Population Health 1 Quality of Life Questionnaires Self-Assessment directly by Patients General Status questions, e.g. SF-36 Specific Disease questions, e.g. Arthritis: Can you walk without pain? Heart Disease: Do your ankles swell? QoL correctly does coarse prediction VA Heart Study: SF-12 better than surgeon about patient survival

12 Measure Population Health 2 Electronic Records for fine prediction Paper supports 10s of questions Electronic supports 100s or 1000s Adaptive Question Asking Choose questions by weighted treewalk Each session asks 10s of questions customized to particular condition Generate Population Database Daily individual records from all homes

13 Manage Population Health Structured Health Vectors Patient answers Questions daily Average scores generate Health Vector Elements of Vector are Meaningful Cluster Patient Cohorts Normalize Vectors for Similar Clusters Weight Question Groups Medically Route Care into Pyramid using Clusters to Determine Cohorts

14 Theory Experiment Questionnaire from Merged QoL 120 questions from 20 questionnaires General plus some Specific questions Simple Clusters do coarse prediction Students simulate sick or well patients K-means with random seeds does correct clustering from actual health monitor sessions with 100 answers

15 Practice Experiment Practical Risk Assessment Possible? Need 4 Cohort Clusters correctly predicted: hospital, clinic, telephone, home Is 120 questions (10*more) enough? What Clusters can do fine prediction? Use Historical Database of Real Patients answering Paper QoL Questionnaires Agglomerative with complete link always consistent but always correct? May need appropriate structured vector weighting

16 Clinical Experiment Real Patients in Real Settings 1000 senior patients with heart disease Use in Medicare Coordinated Care Telephone Interface via voice response Determine Care Levels automatically Demonstrate Feasible Technologies Adaptive Question Asking with Faceted Category Classification Statistical Cohort Clustering with Structured Vector Weighting

17 Current Prototype Status Theory Experiment Completed in LIS 450MIH and LIS 429 Health Informatics & Information Retrieval Practice Experiment On-going collaboration with Carle Hospital Adaptive Faceted being Developed Historical Databases being Analyzed Clinical Experiment Multi-Year Trial Proposal to US AHRQ Agency for Healthcare Research &Quality

18 Clinical Rationale Population Monitoring of Average Health

19 Healthcare Infrastructure Provider Pyramids Scale to Volumes for Chronic Illness Risk Assessment Automatically Determine Level of Care

20 The Future of Health Systems Effective Prevention Infrastructure supports Routine Care Healthcare biggest use of Internet Historical Nexus Telephone: Everyone is an Operator Healthcare: Everyone is a Doctor

21 Further Information Papers See articles on Internet Health Monitors and on Monitoring Population Health by R. Berlin, MD, and B. Schatz, PhD, at www.canis.uiuc.edu under Publications under Papers. www.canis.uiuc.edu Demos Try prototypes and view analysis at www.canis.uiuc.edu under MedSpace at bottom of web page. www.canis.uiuc.edu


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