On Being an ePatient: презентация

Содержание

What is an ePatient? Equipped Enabled Empowered Engaged

Слайд 1On Being an ePatient:








Erin M. Gilmer
@GilmerHealthLaw
erin@gilmerhealthlaw.com
Equipped, Enabled, Empowered, Engaged


Слайд 2What is an ePatient?

Equipped

Enabled

Empowered

Engaged


Слайд 3My Life in Paper


Слайд 4Why I became an ePatient
Several chronic conditions
Little support from friends and

family
In College
Personal struggles with coping
Socioecomic factors (insurance/costs)
Need for control
Personal Interest in health policy

Слайд 5Personal Experiences
Patient Centered Medical Home at Barbara Davis Center

Research studies

Adopting new
technologies



Слайд 6Personal Experience
Focus on perfectionism
Control!
Compliance!

Linking to support

College!


Слайд 7


Randomness and chaos is part of what we do

- Dr. Stephen

Ponder (@StephenPonderMD)

Слайд 8Stigma - Barrier or Motivation?
Barriers
Misinformation
Embarrassment
Depression

Motivation
Want to know the information & beat

the stigma


Слайд 9How I Became Involved
JDRF

Research Studies

Diabetes Development
And Awareness at University of Colorado

Twitter

Conferences,

PCORI, Nebular Health Tech

Слайд 10What Quality of Life Improvements Are Most Important?
N=654
©2013 DiabetesMine Patient Voices

Survey

Слайд 11Diabetes Intrudes

#DayOfDiabetes

“Mommy, can you please play with me?” Saying “not yet”

is one of the worst parts of low blood sugars. #parenting #dayofdiabetes
@Sixuntilme (Kerri)


Слайд 12Characteristics of an ePatient

Looking for information and trying to learn

Collaborate with

providers

Share information across platforms

May have 1 or more chronic conditions and be a caregiver


Слайд 13Caregivers are also ePatients

39% of US adults care for a loved

one

Includes family and friends

More likely to be a patient themselves






©2013 Pew Research Institute


Слайд 14Self Trackers/Quantified Self

Diabetics are by default self-trackers


“As patients it’s not enough

that we have to live with the disease itself. We have to live with the data management as well.”
- Kim Vlasnik (Texting My Pancreas)

Слайд 15How Do Patients Track?
How do people track in general?
49% - in

their heads
34% - pencil and paper
8% - medical device (like glucometer)
7% - mobile app
5% - computer program
1% - websites

©2013 Pew Research Institute


Слайд 18Health IT Changing ePatient Landscape
Social Media (Twitter, Facebook, Online Communities)
Online Resources

(Research, WebMD, ADA)
New Technologies/Devices (CGM’s, Pumps)
Apps (Weight/Diet/Glucose Tracking)
EHRs & Patient Portals
Telehealth

Слайд 19ePatients Online
31% of adults with chronic conditions go online to try

to figure out what medical condition they or someone else has

1 in 5 internet users have gone online to find patients like them

4 in 10 internet users share personal stories


©2013 Pew Research Institute


Слайд 21What do ePatients Share?
Treatment information
Medications
Technology

Personal Stories

Stories of other ePatients

Education/Research/News


Слайд 22What resources do ePatients turn to online?


Слайд 23Diabetes Online Community #DOC
Diabulimia Helpline


Слайд 24ePatients Not Just Online

Providers are still by far the most important

aspect in patient care

Only 5% receive information online with a healthcare professional or fellow patient

©2013 Pew Research Institute


Слайд 27What Would Most Motivate You to Put Extra Effort Into D-Management?
©2013

DiabetesMine Patient Voices Survey

Слайд 28Change from Perfectionism to Positivism

“Scott was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes

in 1970 and grew up expecting to go blind, lose a limb, and probably die before he could graduate college. Nearly 45 years later, he is a father, live-in caregiver for an elderly parent and has suffered from clinical depression for as long as he can remember”
- Scott Strange (@Strangely_T1)

Слайд 29How to engage and collaborate with an ePatient

Clinicians are the top

source of information

Need to
Educate
Collaborate
Coordinate
Support

Слайд 30Education - When ePatients Know More
Healthcare professionals cannot become experts in

everything

Educated ePatients should be considered part of the healthcare team

If ePatients aren’t listened to:
Frustration and Feelings of loss of control
Medication errors and proper resources denied

BMJ article “What happens when patients know more than their doctors”


Слайд 31Educate Through Resources

Reputable online websites

Printed materials

Phone numbers for support groups

Apps


Слайд 32Collaborate – A Colleague in My Care

Ask where the patient is

right now and what is most helpful to them

Include in decision
making process

Include caregivers

Encourage use of EHRs (and PHRs)


Слайд 33Coordinate

Patients have multiple providers

Be a voice for patients

Encouraging providers to engage

with ePatients

Слайд 34ePatients at the Center
Primary Care Doctor
Me
Hospital
CDE
Specialist


Слайд 35Support
Support Groups

Online Communities

Mentors

Positive Feedback

I want a gold star!!!!


Слайд 36Considerations when engaging
Health literacy

Cultural influences

Economic influences

At what level do they want

to engage?

In what format do they want to engage?



Слайд 37Social Media
(Facebook, Twitter, Online Communities)

Pros
Support Systems
Sharing information

Cons
Privacy Issues


Слайд 38Information Dissemination
(Websites & Social Media)

Pros
Ability to research anything
Patient forums for

support and information
If you lose the pamphlets given to you, you can look it up

Cons
Not always accurate


Слайд 39New Technologies
Pros
Better management
Allows patient to be more engaged
Ease of sharing information

electronically

Cons
Expensive
Information Overload
Not all providers up-to-date on technology

Слайд 40Mobile/Web Apps
Pros
Efficient
Low Cost
Innovative/Interactive

Cons
Too many to consider – cannot decide which is

best
Doctors don’t know them

Слайд 41EHRs & Patient Portals
Pros
Records accuracy
E-prescribing attributes
Patient portals get test results to

patients faster and they can download them

Cons
Frustration by providers
All still in beta form
Portals not very meaningful


Слайд 42PHRs
Pros
Ability to take your information with you wherever you go
Ability to

enter in information your doctor might not have

Cons
Do not connect with Patient Portals in EHRs
Doctors may not pay attention to them

Слайд 43Medical Devices
Pros
Connect more and more to other mobile/web apps and EHRs
Ability

to track metrics over time

Cons
Security of devices
FDA regulation uncertain

Слайд 44Telehealth
Pros
Reaches remote populations
Cost efficient

Cons
Removed from in-person care that may be needed

to address more serious issues

Слайд 45e-Patient Dave on OpenNotes / Let Patients Help speech to AMSA,

March 2014 

Слайд 46e-Patient Dave on OpenNotes / Let Patients Help speech to AMSA,

March 2014 

Слайд 47The value of an ePatient
Better management

Greater coordination/collaboration of care

Increased health literacy

Educating

and engaging peers and those they care for

Patient Safety



Слайд 48As an ePatient I Am

Equipped

Enabled

Empowered

Engaged

Erin









Erin M. Gilmer
@GilmerHealthLaw
erin@gilmerhealthlaw.com


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