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Social Determinants and EHR Data: Analytic Decision Support Harold - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Social Determinants and EHR Data: Analytic Decision Support Harold P. Lehmann MD PhD The PaTH Clinical Data Research Network PCORnet Common Data Model Database Patrick Ryan, Observational Health Data Sciences and Informatics (OHDSI)


  1. Social Determinants and EHR Data: Analytic Decision Support Harold P. Lehmann MD PhD

  2. The PaTH Clinical Data Research Network PCORnet Common Data Model Database

  3. Patrick Ryan, Observational Health Data Sciences and Informatics (OHDSI) Overview, 5/14/14 Courtesy Kelly Gleason

  4. Patrick Ryan, Observational Health Data Sciences and Informatics (OHDSI) Overview, 5/14/14 Courtesy Kelly Gleason

  5. Challenge “ How do I convince hard- boiled researchers that our results are as http://skepticwiki.org/ trustworthy and believable as the best epidemiological data?  Dan Ford

  6. Where ’ s the Population? Sen A, et al. GIST 2.0: A scalable multi- trait metric for quantifying population representativeness of individual clinical studies. J Biomed Inform. 2016 Oct;63:325-336.

  7. What ’ s the • Do all the fields with the same name mean the same thing? “ diagnosis ” ? The case atrial Billing 18,731 Encounter 15,774 fibrillation 850 4,500 14,456 10,789 33,314 2,659 1,986 11,054 Problem List 25,608

  8. Some Potential Biases Diagnostic Suspicion Bias Ascertainment/ Diagnostic/ (Survivor) Misclassification/ Treatment Treatment Competing Detection Bias Access Bias Bias Risks Sick-Quitter Spectrum Bias Healthcare Lead time/ Bias Protopathic Access Bias Observed Observed Bias Outcome Outcome Gaps in Observable Data Outcome Computable General Healthcare EHR Temporal Cohort Population Population Population Ambiguity <Exposure> Recorded Outcome Berkson’ s Patient- Bias Reported Referral Spectrum Outcome Filter Bias Centripetal Bias Bias Inclusion/ Non- Exclusion Bias Response Length Under-reporting/ Bias Bias Recall Bias Semantic Uncertainty

  9. Amateur Analysts • Too many analysts to train them all at the level we want  MACRA, eCQM, Pop Health, PMI, … • Analyses are the most complicated • No funds for proper statistical analysis Rube Goldberg • Statistical-analytic decision support is needed • We need to convert methodological knowledge into computer-readable form

  10. “ Workforce According to the McKinsey report, the United States will need an additional 140,000 to 190,000 data science experts with “ deep analytical skills, ” plus 1.5 million managers capable of using data analytics in decision making. BHEF Issue Brief . 2014 http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED55964 0.pdf klipd.com

  11. Decision Support Cycle

  12. Decision Support Cycle Data set Analyst ’ s Knowledge

  13. Analysis “ Intelligent By 1995 or so, the largest single driving force in Assistance guiding general work on data analysis and statistics and Data [will be] to understand and improve data-analytic expert systems …”  John Tukey, 1986

  14. Early History • 1983: Nedler: Front-end system (for GLIM) • 1984: Gale, Pregiborn: REX: Advise on linear regression • 1985: Hahn defines levels of intelligence: simple computerized answering → automated statistical consulting • 1988: Duijsens: PRINCE helps naïve users formulate analysis options • 1988: Oldford & Peters: DINDE: graphical environment tracks steps • 1989: Chowdury: MAXITAB for inexperienced users for data analysis and interpretation • 1994: Silvers et al.: PROPHET: Beyond Anova • Silvers, 1994

  15. Knowledge Cycle Lehmann HP, Downs SM. Desiderata for Computable Biomedical Knowledge for Learning Health Systems. Learn Heal Syst. 2018;e10065:1 – 9.

  16. Desiderata Desiderata Development Work to Be Done • Measures that take clinical thresholds into account 70,71 1. Discrimination • for Elicitation and articulation of those thresholds • Methods for recalculating local discrimination • Application of calibration based on thresholds 17 2. Local Recalibration Computable • 3. Thresholds & Local Elicitation, articulation of preferences • Preferences Local calculation of thresholds Biomedical • 4. Explanation Deployment • Choose variables based on value of information 72 5. Monitoring Knowledge • 6. Debiasing Creation and curation of debiasing models • Application of debiasing models for Learning • Calculation of distance 62 7. Generalizability • Adding to the Knowledge Artifact the meta data required Health to choose the calculation • 8. Semantic Derivation of the epistemic confidence interval Systems Uncertainty • 9. Findable Articulation of the full ontology required to index a Knowledge Artifact at all its multiple levels • Tagging KO with that ontology Lehmann HP, Downs SM. Desiderata for • Computable Biomedical Knowledge for 10. Other Continuous monitoring and improvement of these Learning Health Systems. Learn Heal Syst. Commandments as desiderata 2018;e10065:1 – 9. necessary and proper

  17. Ontology for Biases: Extensions to OCRe H Lehmann, T Darden, G Williams. 2014. Unpublished.

  18. To Do • Methodology for the analysts • Knowledge tools to store the knowledge • Knowledge tools to apply the knowledge • Combine JH/PaTH/Israeli expertise

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