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Toward Precision Healthcare Delivery PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Toward Precision Healthcare Delivery" by Ronnie D. Horner, PhD.

This medical PowerPoint presentation is about precision healthcare delivery, an approach that aims to provide personalized healthcare services that are tailored to the unique needs and characteristics of each individual patient. This approach involves the use of advanced technologies, such as genomics, precision medicine, artificial intelligence, and machine learning, to identify the best possible treatments and interventions for each patient.

One of the key benefits of precision healthcare delivery is that it can help to improve patient outcomes by providing more targeted and effective treatments. By using data-driven insights and advanced analytics, healthcare providers can better understand the specific health needs of each patient and develop personalized treatment plans that are more likely to be successful.

Another advantage of precision healthcare delivery is that it can help to reduce healthcare costs by avoiding unnecessary treatments and interventions. By identifying the most effective treatments and interventions for each patient, healthcare providers can avoid costly and time-consuming trial-and-error approaches and instead focus on providing targeted and efficient care.

However, implementing precision healthcare delivery requires significant investments in technology, data infrastructure, and training for healthcare providers. Additionally, there are ethical and privacy concerns related to the collection and use of sensitive patient data, which must be carefully managed and addressed.

Overall, precision healthcare delivery has the potential to revolutionize the way healthcare is delivered and improve patient outcomes. As technology continues to advance and data analytics becomes more sophisticated, we can expect to see even greater advancements in this area in the years to come.

Tags : Precision Healthcare Delivery, personalized healthcare services, precision medicine, pharmaceuticals, pharmaceuticals PowerPoint presentations

Published on : Jun 23, 2023 | Views : 679 | Downloads : 0

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Slide 1-

Toward Precision Healthcare Delivery A Roadmap for Healthcare Delivery in the Era of Precision Medicine Ronnie D. Horner, PhD Professor and Chair, Department of Health Services Research & Administration College of Public Health
Slide 2-

Impactful Research – Making a Difference “A difference, to be a difference, must make a difference” – Gertrude Stein So why do we do research? NIH Mission: To Improve the Nation’s Health Proposed: Impactful Health Services Research Improves the Delivery of Healthcare
Slide 3-

Advancing Delivery of More Precise Health Care – Our Itinerary Era of Precision Medicine – A Brief Review Clinical Public Health vs. Population Health as Framework Health System Science – A Strategic Opportunity Activating Health System Science IT-enabled Health Services Reorganizing the Delivery System: Provider Well-being Collaboration with Patient and Community
Slide 4-

Era of Precision Medicine: A Brief Review
Slide 5-

The Precision Medicine Paradigm Adapted from National Academy of Sciences. Toward Precision Medicine. 2011
Slide 6-

Improving Population Health – A Matter of Perspective Population Health Health System Health System Public Health/Population Health Perspective Clinical Public Health Perspective Individual Behavior Physical Environment Social Environment Genetics Physical Environment Social Environment Individual Behavior Genetics
Slide 7-

What is Clinical Public Health? It is NOT Preventive Medicine Domain: Interface of Clinical Medicine and Public Health Mission: Achieve the Quadruple Aim Goal: Effective/Efficient Delivery of Health Care
Slide 8-

Dimensions of the Triple & Quadruple Aims Reducing Cost (per capita costs) Improving Patient Experience (of care) Improving Population Health Reducing Cost Improving Patient Experience Improving Population Health Protecting Providers’ Well-being Triple Aim (2007) Quadruple Aim (2014)
Slide 9-

Example of a Health System-based Population Health Strategy: Level of Care According to Need Social Worker or Other Special Type of Provider Nurse Case Manager Community Health Worker
Slide 10-

Health Systems Science Relatively New Discipline, at least in terms of Nomenclature AMA Concerned about Training Providers for the Emerging Health Care Environment – More than Medical Knowledge Needed It is the Study of Health Care Delivery Its Mission is to Achieve the Triple Aim, and Now the Quadruple Aim Approach: Improving the Health of Populations by Effective/Efficient Delivery of Health Care, including Partnering of Health Systems with Public Health-Relevant Agencies Among Other Strategies.
Slide 11-

Health System Strategies to More Effectively Deliver Care Accountable Communities (Partnerships with Community Organizations) Medical Neighborhoods (Mobile Health Units) IT-enabled Health Care Coordination and Management Evidence-based Guidelines and Pathways
Slide 12-

IT-enabled Health – Mechanism to Patient-Centered Care Promoting and Protecting Provider Well-being Engaging Patients and Communities (in finding new Health Care Delivery Pathways) Health System Science in Action
Slide 13-

IT-Enabled Health Services mHealth App for Rheumatoid Arthritis: A Mobile App for Enabling Patients to Engage with the Provider in the Clinical Management of RA Developed with Patients for Patients RunRA: Recognize, Understand and Negotiate RA Treatment
Slide 14-

Clinical Course: Guide to Design of APP Functionality Adapted from Mausner and Bahn. Introduction to Epidemiology, 1974
Slide 15-

“Big Picture”of the Functionality of RunRA
Slide 16-

Restructuring Health Care Delivery Clinical Work Intensity Experience of Medical Oncologists Promoting workforce health
Slide 17-

Clinical Work Intensity: What it is Fundamental Attribute of Clinical (Medical) Work “Mental Workload” in Working-up a Patient Major Component of RBRVS Measured in Different Ways: Magnitude Estimation, NASA-TLX
Slide 18-

Source: Nat Acad of Medicine, Taking Action Against Burnout: A Systems Approach to Professional, 2019 Clinical Work Intensity: Why It Matters
Slide 19-

Developed by N. Patel for M O’Rourke, M Hudson and RD Horner
Slide 20-

Clinical Work Intensity Pilot Sites Cross-sectional Design N=17 providers at 5 sites: 12 Medical Oncologists 5 Oncologic NPs Work Intensity assessed for 20 randomly selected visits: 5 per day from 4 days
Slide 21-

Association of Clinical Work Intensity with Level of Service Level of Visit Clinical Work Intensity Score Source: Hudson et al. J Oncology Practice 2019;15: 870-877 (n= 35) (n= 172) (n= 106) (n= 23)
Slide 22-

Other Interesting Associations of Clinical Work Intensity Chemotherapy Visit Terminal Prognosis Visit Type of Provider Clinical Work Intensity Score P=0.002 P=0.002 P=0.087 Source: Hudson et al. J Oncology Practice 2019;15: 870-877 Total Visits (n= 339) ChemoRx Visit (n=212) Terminal Prog. Visit (n=77) MD Visit (n=239); NP Visits (n=100)
Slide 23-

Association of Hope, Burnout with Clinical Work Intensity One-time Survey of SWOG Cancer Research Network (n=226): Scales: Work Stress, Adult Hope, Satisfaction with Life, Burnout Work Stress positively associated with Burnout (r = 0.58; p<0.001) Hope inversely associated with Burnout (r = -0.21; p=0.003) and positively associated with Satisfaction with Life (r = 0.58; p<0.001) CWI Pilot Study (n=11) Scales: Adult Hope, Well-being Index CWI positively associated with Well-being (rho = 0.16; p=0.02); inversely related to Hopefulness (rho = -0.25; p<0.001)
Slide 24-

Engaging Patients & Communities in Health Care Delivery Research Engagement Of Patients: Evidence for the Virtual Studios Of Communities: A Work in Progress
Slide 25-

Patient Engagement Studio Fundamentals
Slide 26-

Patient Engagement Studio Fundamentals: Anatomy of the Greenville Studio
Slide 27-

Tools in the Patient Engagement Studio Toolkit
Slide 28-

Virtual PES Project – Reaching Hard to Reach PCORI funded with Diabetes mellitus focus Converted Existing Toolkit to Virtual Format Hybrid Training in Original Proposal: SARS-CoV-2 = 100% virtual
Slide 29-

Virtual PES Project – RecruitmentResults Projects reviewed: 10 Live (synchronous) Presentation 6 offered 2 Different Times
Slide 30-

Virtual Patient Engagement Studio: Lesson Learned Need Ongoing Interaction with Patient Panels Infrastructure that Accommodate Various Technological Capabilities Involve Fewer Patient Participants in Virtual Meetings Patient Panels Must be “Brought Up to Speed” re: Purpose and Methods of Scientific Research Respect for Patient Panels by Scientific Teams Rises with Experience with Patient Panels
Slide 31-

Collaboration in Healthcare: Health Care Use and Spending Types of “Ties” Any collaboration Referrals Sharing Information Co-sponsoring projects Financial Contracts Joint Needs Assessment Higher Functioning Networks had: Health Care Organizations in positions of greater centrality Sub-networks with Co-sponsorship ties Source: Brewster et al. Collaboration in health Care and Social Service Networks for Older Adults. Med Care 2019 57: 327-333.
Slide 32-

Re-Organizing to Achieve Impactful Health Services Research
Slide 33-

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