INTEROPen FHIR Curation Work Dr. Munish Jokhani FHIR Curation - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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INTEROPen FHIR Curation Work Dr. Munish Jokhani FHIR Curation - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

INTEROPen FHIR Curation Work Dr. Munish Jokhani FHIR Curation Clinical Engagement Lead, NHS Digital 3 Agenda Use cases(Transfer of Care & GP Connect) What is FHIR curation/Why do we need curation? How: Overall curation


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3

INTEROPen FHIR Curation Work

  • Dr. Munish Jokhani – FHIR Curation Clinical Engagement Lead,

NHS Digital

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Agenda

  • Use cases(Transfer of Care & GP Connect)
  • What is FHIR curation/Why do we need

curation?

  • How: Overall curation process
  • Examples
  • Next steps and Summary

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Transfer of Care

eDischarge Summary Mental health eDischarge Emergency Care eDischarge Outpatient letters

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GP connect vision

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What is FHIR Curation/Why do we need it?

  • What :
  • Mapping use cases to FHIR resources (with SNOMED CT bindings).
  • Why:

– The curation process will produce a FHIR profile that is fit for purpose as it has had clinical, terminology, technical and vendor input. – It helps those who will be implementing the headings understand the rationale and details behind the content. It also challenges the clinical requirements where they are insufficiently detailed, resulting in a more robust definition. – Supports consistency in the FHIR profiles and the value sets used; this supports interoperability.

Create a working group of clinicians, clinical informaticians, technical modellers , terminologists, clinical safety and vendors working together and sharing and best practice.

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Key inputs

  • Strategic Overview
  • Use Cases including description of clinical workflows and key

interactions

  • Clinically assured (e.g. PRSB) Information models/datasets
  • Patient journeys with example clinical content
  • Architecture overview
  • Initial list of FHIR resources for use cases
  • Initial plan including deployment approach
  • List of engaged vendors and First of Type sites
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How?

CLINICAL MODELLING e.g. Allergies and adverse reactions In eDischarge summary CareConnect FHIR Profile

First of Type Implementation Sites

GDEs TRUSTS + ACUTE EPRS + GP Vendors

PHASE 1 mapping proposal

CLINICAL(PRSB) FHIR TECHNICAL TERMINOLOGY CLINICAL SAFETY

PHASE 2 INTEROPen community Feedback(e.g. Vendors) PHASE 3 approved INTEROPen webex call

  • r workshop

Maintenance

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Vendors

  • EMIS, Vision, Microtest
  • Cerner, Epic, DXC, Stalis, IMS Maxims, OpenEHR
  • Orion, InterSystems, Healthcare Gateway
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Resources completed

Patient Medication Statement Practitioner Medication Encounter Medication Request Practitioner Role AllergyIntolerance Location Condition Organisation Procedure Composition List

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Example: Clinical Information Model : Allergies and adverse reactions

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AllergyIntolerance

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Active Allergies :Transfer of care

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Allergies Negation:Transfer of care

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Key outputs

  • Design Decision Matrix (DDM) with agreed design decisions/actions

(e.g. FHIR extensions, cardinality restrictions, valusets etc.)

  • Agreed SNOMED CT/dm+d value sets/refsets
  • Implementation guidance
  • Changes in the proposed information models
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Design Decision Matrix

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Published CareConnect Profiles

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Next Steps

  • Reasonable Adjustments
  • Digital Medicines : Pharmacy to GP
  • Digital Child Health
  • Pipeline e.g. Maternity, Pathology
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Links

  • Lessons Learnt Presentation
  • Full Feedback Results
  • NHS Digital Recognition Award
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Summary and Next steps

  • Collaborative and constructive consultation process

with wide & enthusiastic Participation.

  • Transition to Business as Usual/Service with revised

process and review tooling.

  • Essential. No one organisation could do it with any

hope of a workable outcome.

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FHIR Review

  • Dr. David Hay – FHIR Strategist, Orion Health
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About me

▸ Medical Doctor ▸ Chair Emeritus of HL7 New Zealand ▸ Co-chair FHIR Management Group ▸ Product Strategist Orion Health ▸ Blog: fhirblog.com ▸ Tooling: clinFHIR.com

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FHIR review

  • Review of FHIR Basics
  • Exchange Paradigms
  • Documents
  • GDPR
  • Associated standards
  • Profiling
  • Where is FHIR going
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What is FHIR

  • Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources
  • An HL7 Interoperability Standard
  • For sharing clinical and administrative information
  • 2 main parts
  • Content Model (Resources)
  • Exchange Specification
  • Supported by a (very) large community
  • Chat.fhir.org
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Where does FHIR fit with other HL7 standards?

1980 1990 2000 2010 2020

FHIR CDA V3 V2

V2 1987 Start V3 1995 V3 CDA 2005 Fresh Look 2011 FHIR Release 3 2016

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Resources: What are they?

  • The Content model
  • The Thing that is exchanged
  • Via REST ( FHIR Restful API), Messages, Documents
  • Informed by much past work inside & outside of HL7
  • HL7: version 2, version 3 (RIM), CDA
  • Other SDO: openEHR, CIMI, ISO 13606, IHE, DICOM
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Clinical Resource types

General AllergyIntolerance Condition (Problem) Procedure ClinicalImpression FamilyMemberHistory RiskAssessment DetectedIssue Care Provision CarePlan CareTeam Goal ReferralRequest ProcedureRequest NutritionOrder VisionPrescription Medication & Immunization Medication MedicationRequest MedicationAdministration MedicationDispense MedicationStatement Immunization ImmunizationRecommendation Diagnostics Observation DiagnosticReport ProcedureRequest Specimen BodySite ImagingStudy Sequence Maturity model

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Resource instance example

Resource Identity & Metadata Human Readable Summary Extension with URL to definition Structured Data:

  • MRN
  • Name
  • Gender
  • Birth Date
  • Provider

XML and JSON

<valueString value=“jedi”/>

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References between Resources

Patient Diagnostic report Condition Subject Report Reason Encounter Performer Encounter Practitioner Location PROCEDURE Location

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Resource type structure in the spec

  • Datatypes in resource type

definition

  • Backbone element
  • ‘choice’ data types
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Data types: Primitive

Based on w3c schema and ISO data types ▸ Stick to the “80% rule” – only expose what most will use

– Simplified

instant

Value : xs : dataTime 0..1

time

Value : xs : Time 0..1

date

Value : xs:gYear [xs:gYearMonth | Time 0..1

dateTime

Value : xs:gYear [xs:gYearMonth | xs:date | Time 0..1

decimal

Value : xs : decimal 0..1

integer

Value : xs : int 0..1

Element

Extension : Extension 0..

boolean

value : xs:boolean 0..1

string

Value : xs :string 0..1

uri

Value : xs :anyURI 0..1

base64Binary

Value : xs : base64Binary 0..1

unsignedint positiveInt code id

  • id
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Ratio

numerator: Quality [0..1] denominator: Quantity [0..1]

Quantity

value: decimal [0..1] comparator: code [0..1] QuantityComparator! units: string [0...1] system: uri [0..1] code: code [0..1]

Range

low: Quantity(SimpleQuantity) [0..1] high: Quantity(SimpleQuantity) [0..1]

HumanName

use: code [0..1] NameUse! text: String [0..1] family: String [0..*] given: String [0..*] prefix: String [0..*] suffix: String [0..*] period: Period [0..1]

Identifier

use: code [0..1] IdentifierUse! type: CodeableConcept [0..1] IdentifierType+ system: uri [0..1] value: String [0..1] period: Period [0..1] assigner: Reference [0..1] Organization

Address

use: code [0..1] AddressUse! type: code [0..1] AddressType! text: string [0..1] line: string [0..*] city: string [0..1] district: string [0..1] state: string [0..1] postalCode: string [0..1] country: string [0..1] period: Period 0...1

Coding

system: uri [0..1] version: string [0..1] code: code [0..1] display: String [0..1] userSelected: boolean [0..1]

Element

extension: Extension 0..*

Timing

event: dataTime [0..*] code: CodeableConcept [0..1] TimingAbbreviation?

Repeat

bounds[x]: Type [0..1] Duration|Range|Period dount: Integer [0..1] dountMax: integer [0..1] duration: decimal [0..1] durationMax: decimal [0..1] durationUnit: code [0..1] UnitsOfTime! frequency: integer [0..1] frequencyMax: integer [0..1] period: decimal [0..1] periodMax: [0..1] periodUnit: code [0..1] UnitsOfTime dayOfWeek: code [0..*] DaysOfWeek! timeOfDay: time [0..*] when: Code [0..*] EventTiming!

  • ffset: unsginedInt [0..1]

ContactPoint

system: Code [0..1] ContactPointSystem! value: String [0..1] use: Code [0..1] ContactPointUse! rank: PositiveInt [0...1] period: Period [0..1]

CodeableConcept

coding: Coding [0..*] text: String [0..1]

Attachment

contentType: Code [0..1] MimeType! language: Code [0..1] CommonLanguages+ data: base64Binary [0..1] url: uri [0..1] size: unsignedInt [0..1] hash: base64binary [0..1] title: string [0..1] creation: dateTime [0..1]

Period

start: dateTime [0..1] end: dateTime [0..1]

SampledData

  • rigin: Quantity(SimpleQuantity) [1..1]

period: Decimal [1..1] factor: Decimal [0..1] lowerLimit: Decimal [0..1] upperLimit: Decial [0..1] dimensions: Positivelnt [1..1] data: String [1..1]

Data types: Complex

Signature

type:Coding [1..*] Signature Type? when: Instant [1..1] who[x]: Type [1..1] uri | Reference(Practitioner|Related person|PatientDevice|Organization)

  • nBehalfOf[x]: Type [0..1]

uri|Reference(Practitioner|RelatedPers

  • n|Pateint|Device|Organization)

contentType: code [0..1] MimeType! blob: base64Binary [0..1]

Annotation

author[x]: Type [0..1] Reference(Practitioner|Patient| RelatedPerson)|string Time: dateTime [0..1] Text: string [1..1] repeat [0..1]

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Complex datatype example: HumanName

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Terminology: FHIR and SNOMED

Code System: Defines a set of concepts with a coherent meaning eg SNOMED Value Set: A selection of a set

  • f codes for use in a

particular context Eg Condition.verificationStatus Coded Element Core resource or profile

Selects Binds Refers to Conforms

Definition Resource Instance

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ValueSet

  • Used in Coded elements
  • A set of possible values for

a resource element

  • Key component of

Terminology

  • Similar to SNOMED refset
  • Can be altered in profiling

(Curation)

  • Eg:

Condition.verificationStatus

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Terminology binding: Condition resource

▸ a

View in spec…

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Exchange Paradigms

REST Documents Messages Services (Operations)

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Sharing information – different paradigms

REST Message FHIR Repository Document

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Documents in FHIR

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What is a Document?

▸ Clinically – Summary at a point in time – Eg eDischarge. Mental Health, Emergency Care eDischarge, Outpatient letters ▸ Contents – Metadata

  • Name, Author, Document type

– Sections with clinical data

  • Eg Meds on Admission, Reason for

admission – Can have signature ▸ HL7: What is a Document – Persistence – Stewardship – Potential for Authentication – Context – Wholeness – Human readability

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FHIR Document paradigm

  • Technically a collection of

resources in a Bundle

  • Can be signed
  • Narrative in Composition
  • Rendering rules in spec

Patient Practitioner Condition List AllergyIntolerance

Composition

  • Subject
  • Author
  • Sections
  • Admit Dx
  • Allergy List

AllergyIntolerance

Document Bundle http://hl7.org/fhir/documents.html

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GDPR (General Data Protection Regulations)

▸ FHIR is not a security standard, but… ▸ Discussions at the Connectathon last week: – Existing privacy well aligned (https://healthcaresecprivacy.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/privacy-principles.html) ▸ Current FHIR support: – AuditEvent, Provenance, Consent – Any resource has security tags – Authentication/Authorization

  • SMART on FHIR, Pages in spec

– Identity resources

  • Patient, RelatedPerson, Practitioner, Organization & others…

▸ Some gaps and areas for improvement – White paper to come

https://healthcaresecprivacy.blogspot.co.uk/2018/05/gdpr-on-fhir.html https://chat.fhir.org/#narrow/stream/111-Security-and.20Privacy

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SMART

▸ Substitutable Medical Applications, Reusable Technologies – http://hl7.org/fhir/smart-app-launch/ ▸ History ▸ Originally limited to EHR external apps – Becoming the ‘de-facto’ Authentication ▸ 2 aspects – App launching

  • Public & confidential

– Authentication ‘Profile’ on OAuth2 & OpenID Connect

  • Endpoints and scopes

▸ Sandbox: https://sandbox.smarthealthit.org/#/start ▸ App Gallery: https://apps.smarthealthit.org/

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CDS Hooks

▸ Clinical Decision Support (CDS) – User Interface for display CDS – ‘hooks’ to EHR activity ▸ Service can call back to EHR – Or any other data store ▸ Discovery & endpoints ▸ Prefetch ▸ Security Model – ‘out of band’ setup

  • Key exchange

– TLS – Encrypted JWT in call to service – Access token provided for call back

http://cds-hooks.org/specification/1.0/

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Blockchain

▸ Technology behind bitcoin ▸ Distributed list of transactions (blocks) ▸ Cryptographically signed – Can’t change without detection ▸ What is relationship with FHIR? – Unlikely actual clinical data – Tamper proof audit records – Provider Authentication – Supply chain (eg medication provenance)

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Adapting FHIR to your needs: Profiling

  • Many different contexts (ways of recording data) in healthcare, but want a single set of Resources
  • Need to be able to describe ‘usage of FHIR’ based on context
  • Allow for these usage statements to:
  • Authored in a structured manner
  • Published in a registry & Discoverable
  • Used as the basis for validation, code, report and UI generation.
  • 3 main aspects:
  • Constraining a resource - remove element, change multiplicity fix values
  • Change coded element binding
  • Adding a new element (an extension)
  • Profiling adapts FHIR for specific scenarios
  • A Statement of Use
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For example…

Limit names to just 1 (instead

  • f 0..*)

Change maritalStatus to another set of codes that extends the one from HL7 international Require that the identifier uses the NHS number – and is required Don’t support photo Add an extension to support ethnicity

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Where is FHIR going

  • More resources
  • Moving resources to normative
  • More implementation experience, Connectathons
  • Moving beyond Interoperability
  • Extending into Clinical Knowledge
  • Decision Support, Quality Measures
  • Also being used for persistence
  • Definitional resources, Care planning & support
  • Associated standards
  • SMART
  • CDS-Hooks
  • FHIR Cast
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UK approach: Building the community

▸ INTEROPen – Clinical curation of profiles – Clinician involvement – Multi discipline – Vendor involvement ▸ NHS Digital – Technical expertise ▸ Standards being developed – Transfer of Care ▸ Propose Connectathon

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Reality Check

▸ Sounds wonderful! ▸ Managing Expectations ▸ Analogy of building house ▸ All this is the concept plan… ▸ What does FHIR really stand for?

Far Harder In Real life !

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Clinicians on FHIR: Modelling the Problem List

  • Dr. Amir Mehrkar – GP | Co-Chair INTEROPen
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A variety of views

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Encounters with patients Encounter 1 (Date/Time) Encounter n (Date/Time) NOW 4 episodes “a Problem”

As a problem, has own life cycle management:

  • Start date as a problem
  • End date as a problem
  • Who said this is a problem

○ Clinician / Patient ○ Organisation

  • Status - is it still a problem?
  • Significance of the problem

○ Major Depression diagnosis but might be a minor “problem” for patient

  • Associated data
  • Nested, Merge, Evolving

When does it become a “Problem”

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Status (active / inactive) Significance (major / minor) Types of Problems

The actual Problem can have its own FHIR data model

  • Gastro-oesophogeal reflux - Condition resource
  • Fam History of Scleroderma - may not exist as a

simple pre-coordinated code

  • Procedures (Left / Right - post-coordinated)
  • What resource type would Dizziness sit in?
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Nesting of Problems

Dizziness / Lethargy / Suicidal thoughts are independent Problems for the patient BUT Clinician creating the Problem List believes they are related to the patient’s “Marital breakdown”

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“Merge/Combine” Or “Evolve” Problems

Merge/Combine Evolve

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List Resource Type ‘ProblemHeader Profile’ (a profile of Condition Resource) Keep: onset; abatement; asserter/date; note; ClinicalStatus (active/inactive only for now) Remove: evidence; bodysite; severity; stage; verification status Reference any other Resource type:

  • Diagnosis -> Condition
  • bs/symptom/social -> Observation
  • Family History -> FamilyHistoryMember
  • Allergy -> AllergyIntolerance
  • Issues -> Alert

Extension: Actual Problem Extension: Related ProblemHeader Valueset: Nest, Merge, Evolve Reference another ProblemHeader Resource type Extension: Problem Significance Valueset: Major/Minor Extension: RelatedClinicalContent Reference Any Resource type

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List Resource Type ‘ProblemHeader Profile’ (a profile of Condition Resource) Keep: onset; abatement; asserter/date; note; ClinicalStatus (active/inactive only for now) Remove: evidence; bodysite; severity; stage; verification status Code.text = Human readable rendering Code.coding if unambiguous code Reference any other Resource type:

  • Diagnosis -> Condition
  • bs/symptom/social -> Observation
  • Family History -> FamilyHistoryMember
  • Allergy -> AllergyIntolerance
  • Issues -> Alert

Extension: Actual Problem Extension: Related ProblemHeader Code (Nesting, Merge/Combine, Evolve) Reference another ProblemHeader Resource type Extension: Problem Significance Code (Major/Minor) Extension: RelatedClinicalContent Reference Any Resource type

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ClinFHIR ConMan: Clinicial Model Validation

  • Dr. David Hay – FHIR Strategist, Orion Health
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History of clinFHIR

▸ ClinFHIR Purpose – Assist resource development (HL7 Working Group Meeting) – Educational – Clinician/Business Analyst tool for participation in FHIR projects – Develop simple FHIR artifacts

  • Eg simple Profiles, ValueSets, Extension Definitions

– 2 modules using today

  • ConMan

– Developed to support technical Connectathon – Extended to Clinicians On FHIR events

  • Logical modeler

– Build ad-hoc ‘things’ to use in Scenario (eg representing a potential Profile)

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Connectathon

▸ What is a connectathon ▸ Technical and Clinical tracks ▸ Technical tracks – Enhance specification ▸ Clinical tracks: – Purpose

  • Education
  • Gather clinical requirements
  • Validate artifacts

– Precursor to Profile, IG – Clinical Track types

  • Scenario
  • Model review

Focus for today: Education

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ConMan structure

Track Track (Problem List) Track Scenario (eg simple List) Track Scenario Instance Graph

Over to Amir… http://snapp.clinfhir.com/connectathon.html?event=cofio