CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC CMBEC-29 Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Point of Care Engineering and Technology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HomeProfile Consolidated Cybernetics Co. Pvt. Ltd. 25, New Damu Nagar Puliakulam Road, Coimbatore Ph: , Fax:
Advertisements

Future Internet Assembly: THE REAL WORLD INTERNET Knowledge Café on Device Technologies The knowledge café on Device Technologies addresses the functional.
An Essential Component of Health Systems Strengthening Presented on: May 23, 2011 Akiko Maeda Health, Nutrition & Population Network The World Bank.
Please wait……….. CHAPTER 12 AUTOMATED DISPENSING CABINETS (ADCs) - is a computerized point-of-use medication management system that is designed to replace.
N101Y Health Information Technology Module
EHR stakeholder workshop – 11th October EHR integration for clinical research: toward new interaction models ? Isabelle de Zegher.
Presented by : Poorya Ghafoorpoor Yazdi Eastern Mediterranean University Mechanical Engineering Department Master Thesis Presentation Eastern Mediterranean.
TIGER Standards & Interoperability Collaborative Informatics and Technology in Nursing.
Syringe Pumps. Topics  Diagrams  Principles of Operation  Applications  Safety  Operation  Preventive Maintenance  Common Failure Modes  Troubleshooting.
WHY USE IT? It’s big (coverage & time) It’s interdisciplinary It’s free (to you…) It’s only a click away It does some “tricks” that nothing else can do.
PAGE 1 Top 5 Use Cases in Healthcare Paul Czerwinski – Director of Healthcare September 17-20, 2014.
This document and all other documents, materials, or other information of any kind transmitted or orally communicated by RxHub (or its members) in the.
Telehealth and Public Health Emergencies and Disaster Medical Responses Lara Lamprecht February 6, 2009.
Lesson 11-Virtual Private Networks. Overview Define Virtual Private Networks (VPNs). Deploy User VPNs. Deploy Site VPNs. Understand standard VPN techniques.
The Role of Information Technology For A Private Medical Practice Noel Chua Rosalinda Raymundo.
CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC CMBEC-29 Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Point of Care Engineering and Technology.
Patient Safety and Patient Identification Chris Ranger Partnership Development Manager (NHS Connecting for Health and Informing Healthcare)
Group 9 Heather Cason Kevin Cooper Daron Gilmore Jason Lee Murtaza Qureshi Josh Wallace.
Risk management planning related to Health Information Technology
HYDRAULICS & PNEUMATICS
Information Systems Controls for System Reliability -Information Security-
2002 Quality Report Presented to the Board of Trustees March 2003.
Intelligent Pharmaceutical Packaging Electronic Data Capturing system to improve data quality and cut time in clinical trials with unparalleled cost efficiency.
N101Y Health Information Technology Module
Medical informatics management EMS 484, 12 Dr. Maha Saud Khalid.
Medical Informatics "Medical informatics is the application of computer technology to all fields of medicine - medical care, medical teaching, and medical.
Enabling Health IT National Broadband Plan’s Recommendations for Health Care HIMSS10 Annual Conference March 2, 2010.
IOT5_ GISFI # 05, June 20 – 22, 2011, Hyderabad, India 1 Privacy Requirements of User Data in Smart Grids Jaydip Sen Tata Consultancy Services Ltd.
by Joint Commission International (JCI)
 Definitions  Goals of automation in pharmacy  Advantages/disadvantages of automation  Application of automation to the medication use process  Clinical.
1 A Local and Remote Radio Frequency Identification Learning Environment Andrew Shields & David Butcher Wireless and Mobility Research Group, Institute.
JCAHO UPDATE June The Bureau of Primary Health Care is continuing to encourage Community Health Centers to be JCAHO accredited. JCAHO’s new focus.
September 18, 2015 無線射頻識別 論文報告 Reported by: 廖翊婷. September 18, 2015 An RFID-based System for Emergency Health Care Services Cristina TURCU, Cornel TURCU,
Smart Device Integration
How Hospitals Protect Your Health Information. Your Health Information Privacy Rights You can ask to see or get a copy of your medical record and other.
Top Healthcare Industry Issues
Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved. McGraw-Hill Chapter 4 Electronic Health Records in the Hospital Electronic Health.
Team 16 : MedFRS Device Diagnostic Software Misha DowdProject Manager Delnaz GundeviaLife Cycle Planner Anfal Abdul JaleelSystem Architect Nanda Kishore.
Opportunities in M-Commerce Standards & Applications Nour El Kadri University of Ottawa.
Florida Agency for Health Care Administration Florida Center for Health Information and Policy Analysis Florida Public Health Association - Medical Director’s.
Imagine IT February, Our goals for today  Review why we need an electronic Health Record  Present a high level overview of the plan  Steps we.
Unit 6b System Security Procedures and Standards Component 8 Installation and Maintenance of Health IT Systems This material was developed by Duke University,
EPC-Enabled Enterprise Mobility An Integrated Architecture for RFID Success.
Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (ASH) Advisory Committee on Blood Safety and Availability (ACBSA)
Health Management Information Systems
This material was developed by Oregon Health & Science University, funded by the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of the National Coordinator.
Barcode Technology in healthcare Nowadays, published reports illustrate high rates of medical error (adverse events) and the increasing costs of healthcare.
Electronic Prescribing Through SureScripts
 2007, Verizon. All rights reserved. Advanced Emergency Network Capabilities & Communications Solutions Presentation to The Joint Advisory Committee on.
Chapter 19 Manager of Information Systems. Defining Informatics Process of using cognitive skills and computers to manage information.
Telehealth Technology
Internet of Things. IoT Novel paradigm – Rapidly gaining ground in the wireless scenario Basic idea – Pervasive presence around us a variety of things.
PCD User Handbook 2010 Purpose The Handbook is designed to help healthcare professionals implement IHE on a new clinical system purchase or upgrade an.
Internet of Things in Industries
Building a contactless university examination system using NFC Speaker : Chih-Ching Chen Advisor : Dr. Ho-Ting Wu 2013/12/2 1.
QUERI Robert L Jesse, MD, PhD Chief Consultant Medical Surgical Service.
Informatics Technologies for Patient Safety Presented by Moira Jean Healey.
Technology, Information Systems and Reporting in Pharmacy Benefit Management Presentation Developed for the Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy Updated: February.
 Pharmaceutical Care is a patient-centered, outcomes oriented pharmacy practice that requires the pharmacist to work in concert with the patient and.
Advancements of RFID in the Healthcare System Jesse A. Evans 3/25/07.
IT Audit for non-IT auditors Cornell Dover Assistant Auditor General 31 March 2013.
Korea University Ubiquitous LAB. Chapter 11. RFID peripherals Ph.D Chang-Duk Jung.
Case Study: Smart Pump EHR Integration
Smarter, safer Pharmaceuticals
An Integrated Risk Management & Safety Program: IRMSP
Patient Medical Records
RFID for Elderly Case Study
Keeping all your medical forms in one location
CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM
CyberSecure: Your Medical Practice
Presentation transcript:

CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC CMBEC-29 Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Point of Care Engineering and Technology — an overview Blake W. Podaima 1,2,3, Robert D. McLeod 2,3 © B. W. Podaima, Virtuistix Inc., Winnipeg, Manitoba 2.TRLabs: Telecommunications Research Laboratory, Winnipeg, Manitoba 3.Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Mission Heightened demand for improvements in Patient Safety and Quality of Care at patient Point of Care (POC).Heightened demand for improvements in Patient Safety and Quality of Care at patient Point of Care (POC). Errors and other adverse incidents are inevitable in complex systems.Errors and other adverse incidents are inevitable in complex systems. The goal of Virtuistix is in mitigating medical errors through the use of technology and protocols via systems engineering.The goal of Virtuistix is in mitigating medical errors through the use of technology and protocols via systems engineering. Specifically, Smart RFID Enabled Medical Devices.Specifically, Smart RFID Enabled Medical Devices.

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba To Err is Human Approximately 36% of adverse drug events occur at the patient POC while only 2% are intercepted.Approximately 36% of adverse drug events occur at the patient POC while only 2% are intercepted. Technology can be used in conjunction with human factors engineering to improve the accuracy and efficiency of protocols and practice with the objective of reducing errors.Technology can be used in conjunction with human factors engineering to improve the accuracy and efficiency of protocols and practice with the objective of reducing errors. Systems engineering implies the use of tools such as Failure Mode and Effects Analysis and Root Cause Analysis (FMEA and RCA).Systems engineering implies the use of tools such as Failure Mode and Effects Analysis and Root Cause Analysis (FMEA and RCA).

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Costs Estimated costs associated with adverse medical events have been estimated to be in the billions.Estimated costs associated with adverse medical events have been estimated to be in the billions. – –Mortality + human suffering – –Litigation – –Extended stay – –Complications – –Adverse drug interactions Dissemination of Innovation: Costs of technology adoption.Dissemination of Innovation: Costs of technology adoption. – –Can we afford not to?

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Intervention Technologies play a major role in modernizing and improving medical and health systems.Technologies play a major role in modernizing and improving medical and health systems. Those being considered utilize information and communication technology in mobile deployment:Those being considered utilize information and communication technology in mobile deployment: – –Hand held mobile devices (PDAs) with integrated RFID readers; local wireless communication technologies, such as x; Wi-Fi Protected Access; ZigBee; Wireless USB; Infrared; integrated sensor based devices; Barcodes, and RFID tags. Back-end information systems are replacing much of the paper storage and retrieval systems that still prevail in health care today.Back-end information systems are replacing much of the paper storage and retrieval systems that still prevail in health care today.

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Implementation The greatest benefit of an Electronic Records System, is that relevant patient information can be readily available to practitioners — whenever and wherever needed. (PDAs, wireless, ERS)The greatest benefit of an Electronic Records System, is that relevant patient information can be readily available to practitioners — whenever and wherever needed. (PDAs, wireless, ERS) Sufficient security and standards will ensure reliable and secure management of sensitive medical records. (encryption, authentication, privacy)Sufficient security and standards will ensure reliable and secure management of sensitive medical records. (encryption, authentication, privacy) Security is a problem of perception — one that needs to be addressed thoroughly and implemented properly to be effective as Clinical Grade Networks are developed and deployed. (properly implemented protocols)Security is a problem of perception — one that needs to be addressed thoroughly and implemented properly to be effective as Clinical Grade Networks are developed and deployed. (properly implemented protocols)

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba RFID in Healthcare Conventional RFID technology in healthcareConventional RFID technology in healthcare – –Primarily based upon identification. – –Built around inventory tracking and control. – –Extensions include pharmaceutical supply chain inventory and tracking for medical reconciliation. – –Tied into a hospital management system, they have considerable potential to reduce adverse drug events at the patient POC. – –This is accomplished through corroboration of the patient ID with the drug prescribed by the physician “Smart” RFID Enabled Devices are new technologies that have the potential to improve patient safety and quality of care.“Smart” RFID Enabled Devices are new technologies that have the potential to improve patient safety and quality of care.

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Platform Medical Compliance Platform — POC Interaction Components:

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart RFID Devices What is Smart RFID Deployment?What is Smart RFID Deployment? A Smart RFID enabled device and its system of deployment include methods of identification and control for medical compliance.A Smart RFID enabled device and its system of deployment include methods of identification and control for medical compliance. – –Identification is accomplished with the aid of RFID. – –Control is enabled through a mechanism that can be activated to prevent improper, erroneous, or unauthorized access. Smart RFID enabled devices attempt to facilitate error-free dispensing and administration (of medication and/or medical supplies), and other clinical practices, to reduce or prevent adverse medical events, near misses, or sentinel events.Smart RFID enabled devices attempt to facilitate error-free dispensing and administration (of medication and/or medical supplies), and other clinical practices, to reduce or prevent adverse medical events, near misses, or sentinel events.

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba RFID Basics Basic RFID Near-Field Coupling and Telemetry:

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart RFID Devices Incorporate an RFID enabled interface capable of controlling access, (providing actuation, and sensor information collection): smart medical containers, smart pumps, smart clamps, smart valves, smart syringes and pipettes, and smart bandages.Incorporate an RFID enabled interface capable of controlling access, (providing actuation, and sensor information collection): smart medical containers, smart pumps, smart clamps, smart valves, smart syringes and pipettes, and smart bandages. The RFID tags on these devices can be either passive or active, and the control and communication can be derived from the interaction of an RFID reader and tag in conjunction with the associated electronics and overseeing medical information management system.The RFID tags on these devices can be either passive or active, and the control and communication can be derived from the interaction of an RFID reader and tag in conjunction with the associated electronics and overseeing medical information management system.

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Summary POC engineering and technology are brought to bear on the medical community with the overall goal of improving patient safety and quality of care.POC engineering and technology are brought to bear on the medical community with the overall goal of improving patient safety and quality of care. We ascertain the emerging field of RFID technology has the potential to improve medical compliance via human factors protocols and practice at the patient POC.We ascertain the emerging field of RFID technology has the potential to improve medical compliance via human factors protocols and practice at the patient POC. Within a ubiquitous or pervasive health computing environment, novel Smart RFID medical devices, in conjunction with wireless PDAs, are proposed to integrate identification, security, control, and actuation.Within a ubiquitous or pervasive health computing environment, novel Smart RFID medical devices, in conjunction with wireless PDAs, are proposed to integrate identification, security, control, and actuation. Various POC embodiments along these lines are currently under IP development and technology capture.Various POC embodiments along these lines are currently under IP development and technology capture.

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart RFID Devices Assorted Smart RFID Enabled Medical Devices: –Smart Clamps (mechanical and electromechanical) –Smart Valves (mechanical and electromechanical) –Smart Syringes (mechanical and electromechanical)

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Screw Clamp (in-line and clam shell type — mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Screw Clamp (in-line and clam shell type: electromechanical instance): Smart Screw Clamp (in-line and clam shell type: — electromechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Cam Clamp (mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Cam Clamp (electromechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Scissor Clamp (restricted — mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Scissor Clamp (unrestricted — mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Rotational Clamp (in-line or clam shell type — mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Rotational Clamp (in-line or clam shell type — electromechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Push-type Clamp (in-line or clam shell type — mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Lever-type Clamp (in-line or clam shell type — mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Hinge Clamp (mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Linear-Actuator Ram Clamp (mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Linear-Actuator Ram Clamp (electromechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Roller-Actuator Clamp (mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Clamp Smart Roller-Actuator Clamp (electromechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Valve Smart Stop-cock [2-port] Valve (electromechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Valve Smart Stop-cock [2-port, 2-way] Valve Flow Channels Smart Stop-cock [2-port, 2-way] Valve Flow Channels:

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Valve Smart Stop-cock [3-port] Valve (electromechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Valve Smart Stop-cock [3-port, 4-way] Valve Flow Channels:

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Valve Smart Butterfly Valve (mechanical and electromechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Valve Smart [Gate, Globe, Needle] Valve (adjustable screw — mechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Valve Smart [Gate, Globe, Needle] Valve (adjustable screw — electromechanical instance):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Fail-safe  Control Mechanism at Nozzle):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Fail-safe  Control Mechanism at Finger-Flange):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Operator Responsible  Indicator Only):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Fail-safe or Operator Responsible  Rotation and Push-pull Latch Mechanism):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Fail-safe  Finger-Flange Module Assembly):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Fail-safe  Control for Legacy Syringes):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Fail-safe  Collapsible Latch Mechanism):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Possible Position [Resolver] Sensors):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Removable Thumb-rest Implementations):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Fail-safe  Intersticed control device):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Fail-safe  Motorized Control and Actuator Device):

CMBEC-29 CMBES 2006: June 1-3, Vancouver, BC Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Manitoba Smart Syringe Smart Syringe (Fail-safe  Alternative Implementation [Cylindrical Plunger]):