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Getting to a Learning Health System through Learning Health Units: Opportunities and Challenges DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE HEALTH Adrian F. Hernandez, MD Vice Dean for Clinical Research LEARNING HEALTH Key questions: Are we achieving our


  1. Getting to a Learning Health System through Learning Health Units: Opportunities and Challenges DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE HEALTH Adrian F. Hernandez, MD Vice Dean for Clinical Research LEARNING HEALTH

  2. Key questions: • Are we achieving our goals of a learning health system? • Based on your experience so far, what are the key attributes for a learning health system? • If you wanted to get real, high quality results, really fast…how would you design it? 2

  3. Agenda • Origins of the learning health system • Getting answers: – The patient? – The clinician? – The data scientist? • Designing a learning health unit 3

  4. Revisiting the concept of a learning health system Aspiration: bring timely, accurate, and current clinical information to the point of care to help patients and clinicians make optimal healthcare choices Evidence is iteratively applied and developed as a natural part of the care delivery process Entails engagement of a range of stakeholders: health system leaders, front line clinical practitioners, patients, payers, policymakers Deep reliance on data, rapid analytics, and supportive culture Courtesy: Eric Larson AMIA 2017 | amia.org 4

  5. Remember when…. 5

  6. Enormous ideas… 6

  7. Giving an honest grade on achieving the vision… The Institute of Medicine’s (NAM) vision:  Research happens closer to clinical practice than in traditional university settings.  Scientists, clinicians, and administrators work together.  Studies occur in everyday practice settings.  Electronic medical records are linked and mined for research.  Recognition that clinical and health system data exist for the public good. Summary: Evidence informs practice and practice informs evidence. 7

  8. Selective Reflections 8

  9. Selective Reflections 9

  10. Agenda • Origins of the learning health system • Getting answers: – The patient? – The clinician? – The data scientist? • Designing a learning health unit 10

  11. If you had a health question, what would you do?

  12. MAYO (& NOT DUKE) ??

  13. Willingness to join learning health systems Surveys say… Reality is… 2-3%

  14. Agenda • Origins of the learning health system • Getting answers: – The patient? – The clinician? – The data scientist? • Designing a learning health unit 15

  15. What would a clinician want? • ZDoggMD http://zdoggmd.com/ehr-state-of-mind/

  16. Evolving Health Data EcoSystem Setting: • Individual • Health system • National Type: • Biological • Clinical • Behavioral • Social • Environmental Solutions: • Integration • Cultural • Regulatory • Legal JAMA. 2014;311(24):2479-2480. doi:10.1001/jama.2014.4228

  17. Data are necessary but not always sufficient Patient ….. EMR......Big Data.... Big Answers

  18. Data are necessary but not always sufficient Patient ….. EMR......Big Data.... Big Answers

  19. Data are necessary but not always sufficient Patient ….. EMR......Big Data.... Big Answers

  20. Data are necessary but not always sufficient Patient ….. EMR......Big Data.... Big Answers

  21. Data are necessary but not always sufficient Patient ….. EMR......Big Data.... Big Answers Clinicians may be important too

  22. Data Deluge for Clinicians Bloss CS, et al. PeerJ, 2016

  23. Doing the right thing for the right patient Extreme Phenotyping

  24. 3 HFpEF “ Pheno- Groups” Identified • Younger patients with lower BNP elevations • Obese patients with sleep apnea and DM • Older patients with CKD

  25. 3 HFpEF “ Pheno- Groups” Identified • Younger patients with lower BNP elevations • Obese patients with sleep apnea and DM • Older patients with CKD Only one small issue: What’s the treatment?

  26. Agenda • Origins of the learning health system • Getting answers: – The patient? – The clinician? – The data scientist? • Designing a learning health unit 30

  27. What would a data scientist want?

  28. Multi-Dimensional Research Platforms

  29. Automated, reliable, high quality data? Common Data Models • Content coverage • Integrity • Flexibility • Queriability • Integration/Standards • Implementability Garza M et al. Journal of Biomedical Informatics 2016

  30. Predicting Sepsis Pythia ’ s surgical complications risk prediction calculator: A fully-functioning prototype application An institute-specific , open-access , automated database used to build healthcare research, QI and decision- support tools using best-in-class methodologies featuring innovative and original technology Courtesy Suresh Balu • • • • • •

  31. Quality Assurance: Using machine learning to advance imaging

  32. USING MACHINE LEARNING TO ADVANCE CARE Deep Care Management in Duke Connected Care ”Lego” Building Blocks for Data Science: Snap together components to be leveraged for other LHU projects BEGINNING OF MONTH 10 YEAR RETROSPECTIVE HER (COMMON DATA 6 MONTH PREDICTION WINDOW CARE MANAGEMENT WORKFLOW MODEL) DATA 12-MONTH RETROSPECTIVE CMS Probability of Unplanned Admissions • Weekly rounding on high risk patients CLAIMS DATA for: by PHMO care managers • Any Cause • High risk patient list distributed to • 31 Diagnostic Categories primary care practices • Absolute and Percentile Rank • Care redesign efforts around REGISTRY intensive case management and Of interventions, outcomes, model management of serious illness MODEL versions, patient-level prediction history including patient, provider, and practice engagement • Foundational work around population Monthly Data Refresh health management for value based Monthly Predictive Model Retraining contracts Courtesy Erich Huang, MD

  33. Can you imagine a world that you simply had a conversation with a patient …and didn’t type a note?

  34. Agenda • Origins of the learning health system • Getting answers: – The patient? – The clinician? – The data scientist? • Designing a learning health units 39

  35. Hypothetical Situation 750,000 • Imagine you are the CEO of a health system responsible for the care and outcomes of this population.. • And you are tied (anchored) to an academic health system • And you have to be fiscally responsible • What would you do with the data generated every day to improve the heath of the next person?

  36. Choices on your desk B (2 years) A C (6 months) (??) What’s the net present value? 41

  37. Choices on your desk D (7 years) What’s the net present value? 42

  38. Flipping the Model: New Environment, Different Expectations Science Clinical/Population Quality DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE HEALTH LEARNING HEALTH 4 3

  39. Transition to Value-based Care Fee-For-Service Value-based Care 2021 & Pre- 2014 Beyond 2015 2013 2016 2017 2018 2020 2019 44

  40. Use Case: Transitions for Cardiovascular Care • Historically designed to improve access to highly reimbursed care • Now, that is not enough… High Cost High $ No Evidence Potential for Value Stop Doing It Cost/Margin Low/No Cost High Evidence Study Low $ YES! Keeping doing it. Population Health Low High Clinical Evidence 45

  41. A Typical Health System: How Supply Tries to Meet Demand Today Clinical, Business & Operations Outcomes & Operations Payer Departments & Clinical Research Units Safety & Quality Finance Physician Practice Primary Care Others Finance Maestro/DHTS Performance Services B&B/PHS ORI Forge Margolis PHMO IT DUKE DIHI UNIVERSITY CTSI/BERD DUKE Engineering Crucible Statistics/ HEALTH DOCR Computer Science LEARNING ACE/PORT/ HEALTH AI DCRI/CPM 4 DART 6

  42. Learning Health Units: Transforming Health in One Duke DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE HEALTH LEARNING HEALTH 4 7

  43. Learning Health Units: Transforming Health in One Duke Patients Clinicians Researchers Community Engagement DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE HEALTH LEARNING HEALTH 4 8

  44. Learning Health Units: Transforming Health in One Duke Patients Clinicians Researchers Community Engagement Data Informatics Liquidity Curation Infrastructure Health Technology DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE HEALTH LEARNING HEALTH 4 9

  45. Learning Health Units: Transforming Health in One Duke Patients Clinicians Researchers Community Engagement Practice Informatics Data Process Curation Liquidity Payment Infrastructure Policy Health Technology DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE HEALTH LEARNING HEALTH 5 0

  46. Learning Health Units: Transforming Health in One Duke Patients Clinicians Researchers Community Engagement Data Practice Informatics Liquidity Implementation Process Curation & Evaluation Payment Infrastructure Policy Health Technology DUKE UNIVERSITY Research DUKE HEALTH Artificial Intelligence Statistics LEARNING HEALTH Rapid Analytics 5 Embedded Trials 1

  47. Learning Health Units: Transforming Health in One Duke Patients Clinicians Researchers Community Engagement Data Practice Informatics L Liquidity Implementation Process Curation H & Evaluation Payment Infrastructure Policy Health Technology U DUKE UNIVERSITY Research DUKE HEALTH Artificial Intelligence Statistics LEARNING HEALTH Rapid Analytics 5 Embedded Trials 2

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