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Published byLorraine Washington Modified over 8 years ago
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Mapping Medications: a foundation for clinical decision support for diabetes Health Federation of Philadelphia February 29, 2016
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Why am I doing this? How do I do this? Now that I’ve mapped, how do I use it? Today’s Plan
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Building blocks to craft refined searches for diabetes Support population health management Outreach efforts Provider engagement Clinical decision support Patient safety tool Identification of outliers (providers) Why am I doing this?
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How? Medication mapping First, a word about Medication categories – these are a legacy from pre-EHR interface days. Don’t go there.
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Medications Now, check your Medications – are there Medications that represent useful groupings for your practice?
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What you might find:
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Disable the irrelevant!
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Medication classes OralsInsulinsOther DM injectables ThiazolidinedionesLong-actingGLP-1 agonists SGLT2 InhibitorsShort-actingAmylin agonists Bile Acid SequestrantsNPH/fast- acting mixes Meglitinides… Sulfonylureas DPP-4 inhibitors Alpha-glucosidase inhibitors Biguanides
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Medication grouping rationale Identify potentially risky combinations Distinguish evidence-based practice from not (eg metformin candidates who are not prescribed it) Identify patients on a given therapy combination without improvement (who would be due for dose or regimen change) … I recommend mapping each class (not each medication) separately
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Medication mapping: biguanides
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For a comprehensive list, refer to http://professional.diabetes.org/content/clinical- practice-recommendations, p. S55 (Table 7.1) http://professional.diabetes.org/content/clinical- practice-recommendations Finding all the right meds?
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Identify patients with A1c>6.5, NO metformin, and NO creatinine >=1.5 on most recent measurement. Saved in (Protocols), this search will populate the huddle sheet as “Consider metformin”. For optimal provider satisfaction, build in a metformin intolerance (‘allergy’) filter as well. Now that I’ve mapped, how do I use it?
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(Protocols): consider insulin
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Prescribing the right med is only the beginning… but it can help you catch some low-hanging fruit. Later: need to be able to capture Adherence Barriers Education Is this enough?
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