Opportunities and Challenges for Implementing HIT

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Presentation transcript:

Opportunities and Challenges for Implementing HIT Steven R. Simon, MD, MPH August 2007 Supported by a grant from the US Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ)

Outline Massachusetts e-Health Collaborative Statewide survey of physicians

Massachusetts e-Health Collaborative (MAeHC) Formed in 2004 Major health care stakeholders $50 million from Blue Cross Blue Shield of MA Statewide EHR adoption Demonstration project: Universal EHR adoption in 3 communities Intra-community (and, ultimately, inter-community) data exchange

MAeHC Vision To improve the quality, safety, and cost-effectiveness of health care in Massachusetts by the widespread use of electronic health records, clinical decision support, and clinical data exchange in all clinical settings, that is supported in a way that is financially sustainable.

Pilot Timeline Overview Activities 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 ACP-MA summit MAeHC launch Community RFA launch Pilot communities announced EHR vendor RFP EHR vendor finalization Community EHR implementation Intra-community connectivity Evaluation Formal Pilot completion

Community down-select EHR SELECTION Preferred Vendors Selection EHR RFP distributed in May, 2005 Over 30 responses received Vendor Selection Committee validated 7 vendors to go forward Community down-select Community Steering Committees down-select to smaller number for individual physician choice in each community 3 or 4 in each community Initial vendor fairs completed in each community and down-select complete Physician choice Individual physician vendor fairs Each community developing different model of physician choice

PHYSICIANS “GOING LIVE”, BY COMMUNITY 9 7 5 19 21 33 25 24 27 43 51 9 88 1 77 1 441 # MDs North Adams (55) Newburyport (81) Brockton (305) 2006 2007

HEALTH INFORMATION EXCHANGE Northern Berkshire Example Patient recruitment Health data exchange Referrals mgmt Patient portal

State of the State: Physician Survey

2005 Physician Survey Sampled 1829 practices (30% of state) within strata: Primary care vs. specialty Urban vs. rural Large vs. small practices Only physicians w/ambulatory clinical practices 8-page mail survey with $20 incentive Overall Response Rate: 71%

EHR Adoption

EHR Adoption

Additional Adoption Statistics On a physician level, a total of 45 percent of physicians in Massachusetts had EHRs. Among practices with EHRs, more than half (53 percent) reported having EHRs in their practice for more than 3 years.

Barriers to HIT adoption or expansion

Implementation – Future Plans Within the next 12 months (13%) Not in the foreseeable future (52%) Within the next 1-2 years (24%) Within 3-5 years (11%)

Positive effects of computers on health care

Perspective Massachusetts’ advantages Not-for-profit payers, signif. market share Willingness to contribute capital Many key entities already in place Still lots of work to do Pilot implementation not a “done deal” Need capital ($0.5 – 1.0 billion) for statewide EHRs The later adopters may present new and greater challenges than at present

Questions?