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Harnessing Louisiana Electronic Medical Records for Pediatric Obesity Research

Amanda E. Staiano, Ph.D., M.P.P.

Pennington Biomedical Research CenterOctober 28, 2015

Childhood Obesity and Public Health Conference 2015

Presentation Outline

• The Era of Digital Data

• What can we do with these data?

Improve screening and treatment

Identify high risk patients/groups

Engage patients in healthcare

• What are the strengths and limitations?

What is an EMR?

HOW CAN WE USE THESE DATA?

1. Improve screening and treatment

2. Identify high risk patients/groups

3. Engage patients in healthcare

1. IMPROVE SCREENING AND

TREATMENT OPTIONS

Obesity Toolkit

Access Health

Louisiana

Louisiana Pediatric ObesityP

edia

tric

Obesity P

revale

nce

Year

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

U.S.

LA Health

SBHCs

HPFA

Bogalusa

RWJF “F as in Fat” 2012

http://www.pbrc.edu/obesitytoolkit/

Barlow et al. Pediatrics 2007;120:s164-92

Use of EMR Improves Clinical Care

• 19% of physicians aware of recommendations, only 3% adhere to all of them (Kologatla & Adams, 2004)

• Barriers include (Rattay et al., 2009):– low self-efficacy,

– inadequate tools/resources,

– lack knowledge/skills,

– lack of time,

– competing priorities,

– insufficient reimbursement, and

– lack of awareness of community resources.

Kolagotla & Adams, Obes Res 2004;12(2):275-83

Rattay et al., Pediatrics 2009;123:S100-7

• In 740k pediatric visits, EMR decision tools (Coleman et al., 2012):

– BMI measurement: 66% to 94%

– Obesity diagnosis: 12% to 61%

– Counseling rates: 1% to 50%

• RCT: Decision alerts, counseling

template, and diagnosis order set:

– Obesity diagnosis: 7% to 22%

– Weight-specific counseling: 15% to 27% (Tang et al., 2012)

• Physician & staff training needed (Coleman et al., 2012)

Keehbauch et al., Clin Pediatr 2012;51(1):31-8

Tang et al., JGIM 2012;27(8):933-9

Coleman et al., J of Peds 2012;160(6):918-22

Use of EMR Improves Clinical Care

Prevent, Identify, Treat Childhood Obesity

• Require BMI assessment; prompt if elevated

• Link to screenings; follow-up visits

• Online database of community resources

• Online counseling

• Monitor patients more frequently

Washington FQHC , Bogalusa

Albert Cammon Middle School/St. Rose Elementary SBHC, St. Rose

St. Charles FQHCs, Luling (2), Norco, Kenner

Bonnabel High School SBHC, KennerJohn Ehret High School SBHC, MarreroJoshua Butler Elementary School SBHC, WestwegoRiverdale High School SBHC, JeffersonWest Jefferson High School SBHC, Harvey

Belle Chasse FQHC, Belle Chasse

Ruth Fertel/Tulane FQHC, New Orleans

St. Bernard FQHC, Chalmette

St. Tammany FQHCs, Slidell, Covington

Warren Easton SBHC, New Orleans

Partnership with Access Health Louisiana

2. IDENTIFY HIGH RISK

PATIENTS/GROUPS

LSU Hospitals and Clinics

0

5

10

15

20

25

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

1958 61 64 67 70 73 76 79 82 85 88 91 94 97 00 03 06 09

Nu

mb

er

wit

h D

iab

ete

s (

Millio

ns)

Perc

en

tag

e w

ith

Dia

bete

s

Year

Percentage with Diabetes

Number with Diabetes

Number and Percentage of U.S. Population with Diagnosed Diabetes,

1958–2010

CDC’s Division of Diabetes Translation. National Diabetes Surveillance System available at

http://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/statistics

Slides from Dr. Jackie Stephens

% of adults

with diabetes

*Am. Diabetes Assn 2014, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention 2010, Caregiving 2013.

Louisiana’s Chronic Disease Burden

These 3 diseases alone cost

the state $10.6 billion/year.

Adult-Onset Diabetes?

0.24 per 1000

or 1 child in every 4000

African Americans have 6x

higher prevalence than Whites

LSU Hospitals & Clinics

• LSU Data Management Evaluation Database (DMED)

• Since 1990, 1.6 million unique patients

– (35% of Louisiana population)

• Under- and uninsured population

– 46% free care,

– 10% self-pay,

– 20% Medicaid,

– 14% Medicare,

– 10% commercial insurance

LSU DMED

Encounter Data

Demographics

Blood Pressure and

Anthropometry

Labs and Pathology

Diagnoses Procedures

Medications, Allergies,

Immunizations

Tobacco Use and Smoking

Cessation

n =

1.6 mil

Characteristics of pediatric sample

Average Diagnosis Age

15.2 y for type 1 diabetes

16.3 y for type 2 diabetes

Unpublished data; In preparation

3. ENGAGE PATIENTS

IN THEIR OWN HEALTHCARE

PROPEL

&

REACHNet

Identify patients that qualify

Reports of patient health data during study enrollment

PI: Peter Katzmarzyk, Ph.D.

Test a 2-y obesity treatment program delivered

in primary care setting to an underserved population

Research Action for Health Network

REACHnet:Research Action for Health Network

(Formerly known as the Louisiana Clinical Data Research Network)

PI: Thomas Carton, Ph.D.

Slides provided by

Beth Nauman, MPH, PhD – Research Director

Louisiana Public Health Institute

Research Action for Health Network

PCORnet

Research Action for Health Network

Common Data Model

WHAT ARE THE STRENGTHS AND

LIMITATIONS OF DIGITAL DATA?

Strengths

• Large cohorts of chronic diseases and risk factors

• Cost effective

• Focus on ethnic minority groups and those at/near the poverty line

• Assessments actually conducted in clinical settings

• Can improve clinical diagnosis & treatment

Limitations

• Self-selected appointments

• Physician-selected assessments

• Retrospective data

• Limited validity and reliability

Concluding Thoughts

"Evidence is the cornerstone of

a high-performing healthcare

system." - Institute of Medicine

Concluding Thoughts

Glaeser et al., NBER 2014; Working Paper No. 20291

"Evidence is the cornerstone of

a high-performing healthcare

system." - Institute of Medicine

Acknowledgements

Our Lady of the Lake

Children’s Hospital

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