Dr. T. Bedirhan Üstün World Health Organization Classifications, Terminologies, Standards What is “Health Information”? What is “Health” ? at is “Health Information System”
How do we define Health? Is WHO definition sufficient to operationalize and measure health domains? How do we compare data across health domains? Can we set up a "stock exchange" type of conversion utility to make use of different sources of data?
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What is Health Information? What is Health ? What is Health
Information System ? Dr. T. Bedirhan stn World Health Organization
Classifications, Terminologies, Standards
Caveats Views expressed in this presentation are those of B.
stn They do not necessarily represent the policies of conflict of
interests declared: Presenter believes in: Scientific Methods, ICF,
Ontologies, Turkeys
Health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social
well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
Source: WHOs Constitution, 1948
The universe of well-being Other domains of well-being
Education Employment Environment etc. Health domains of well-being
Seeing Walking Remembering etc.
Defining Health Concept: What is it? Core definition
Formulation: Content Operational characteristics Boundaries:
well-being? links with disability inclusion and exclusion terms
Context: what is it in relation to what is the framework Intended
use for clinical purposes / public health priority setting.
History of Health in the World 243 BC: plague in China 800 s :
smallpox in Japan 1090s: dysentery in Palestine 1340s: "Black
Death" in Europe 1830s: cholera worldwide 191719: influenza
worldwide 1996- 2014 SARS, H1N1
http://www.mla-hhss.org/histlink.htm
Health Indicators Maternal Mortality Neonatal Mortality Infant
Mortality Child Mortality Adult Mortality A g e -specific Mortality
Cause-specific Mortality Stillbirth rate Risk factors
http://www.who.int/gho/publications/world_health_statistics
Death - Life CLASSIFICATIONS ,TERMINOLOGIES, STANDARDS BUILDING
BLOCKS OF HEALTH INFORMATION
Between BIRTH a n d DEATH NewYorker Jack Ziegler (2000)
Definition of an Elephant A pillar A huge fan A rope A huge
mass A pointed hard horn A bad smell
Health as a C o n t i n u u m in M u l t i p l e Dimensions
Seeing Functions 10/20 Mild-Moderate vision impairment: Needs eye
glasses, contact lenses 2/20 Severe vision impairment: Needs
operation 1/20 Complete vision impairment (blind): Needs assistance
pension, device, assistant environmental modifications
A vector model combination of multiple vectors of functioning
Cognition Social Activities Selfcare Work Mobility Vision
Hearing
Mobility Spectrum M u l t i p l e S U B Dimensions Sitting
Crawling Getting out of the bed Bending body parts Standing Walking
long distance inside the house/residence Running long distance
Climbing Lifting objects Using tools - vehicles Assistive
devices
a full picture of health
HEALTH can be M E A S U R E D M u l t i p l e domain
functioning levels by age (World Health Surveys, 2003 n >
250.000)
Health C o n t i n u u m can be used for interventions Vision
60 50 Population 40 Blind 30 Cataract Operation Eyeglasses/ Contact
lenses 20 10 0 1 2 3 4 5 Functioning level 6 7 8
Functioning Health
Health Functioning Health IS NOT opposite of DEATH DISEASE
Health is about your LIFE How do you life your life How are you ?
How do you FUNCTION? Health is FUNCTIONING
Out of Plato's Cave Measuring "latent" traits Mobility Seeing
Hearing Cognition Communication
Health / Functioning has M u l t i p l e DIMENSIONs Moving
Seeing Hearing Eating . . Relating Socializing
World Health Assembly, 2001 Endorse and publish ICF use the ICF
in Member States in: research surveillance reporting Joint use with
ICD Operational subsets: surveys clinical encounters Periodic
revision
ICF 1. Main volume with glossary - Full version 9999 cat. -
Short version 99 cat. 2. Clinical Descriptions & Assessment
Guidelines 3. Online access - CD Rom 4. Other versions - Children
and Youth 5. Dedicated Assessment Tools - Checklists - WHO DAS 2.0
CLASSIFICATIONS & TERMINOLOGY
Principles of ICF Universality Body Functions Impairments What
the individual can do / does do Participation Scientific basis
Activities Not particular impairment groups Equally applicable to
everyone Represents health as multi-dimensional construct Active
performance in society Environment Interaction of person with the
environment Identification of barriers Identification of
facilitators
Key Concepts of Functioning & Disability BODY functions
& Structures BODY Function/ ACTIVITIES PARTICIPATION PERSON
Activities SOCIETY Participation Structure (impairment)
(limitation) (restriction)
ICF: MULTIDIMENSIONAL Functioning / disability concept BODY
Function/ Structure (impairment) PERSON Activities (limitation)
SOCIETY Participation (restriction)
Minority Model vs Universal Model Certain impairment groups
Categorical Uni-dimensional Everyone may have disability Continuum
Multi-dimensional
ICF Concepts Health Condition (disorder/disease) Impairment
(function/structure) Activities (Activity Limitation) Environmental
Factors Participation (Participation Restriction) Personal
Factors
What should this audience NOT be told? Human Functioning - not
merely disability Universal Model - not a minority model
Integrative Model - not merely medical or social Interactive Model
- not linear progressive Parity - not etiological causality Context
- inclusive - not person alone Cultural applicability - not western
concepts Operational - not theory driven alone Life span coverage -
not adult driven
ICF as the Rosetta Stone Operational definitions Mapping across
instruments Anchoring extent of difficulty with known calibrators
Distinguishing health states, symptoms, functional abilities and
performance International comparability
Clinical Language " have been speaking prose without knowing it
" Everything that is not poetry is prose "Good Heavens! For more
than forty years I have been speaking prose without knowing it." Le
Bourgeois Gentilhomme Molire (1670) Act 2 Scene 4 Theory Tools
Practice
Part 2: Measurement Challenges
The ICF is the ruler "Unless we measure health, we cannot
manage and improve health systems. The ICF is the ruler with which
we will take precise measurements of health and disability. Dr Gro
Harlem Brundtland Director General Emeritus, WHO
Comparability of International Health Data VARIANCE min_max
Mortality statistics 3x Health Survey data 68x Disability Survey
data 40 60x
N e N o ay ai n rw S p s n an d n d n y ed e er l S w th la rm
a P o G e ly lt a It a M a Prevalence in % / YLDs Disability
Prevalence in selected EU countries 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0
CLASSIFICATIONS & TERMINOLOGY BUILDING BLOCKS OF HEALTH
INFORMATION
Big Mac Index University Professor in Turkey gets University
Professor in the Switzerland gets Big Mac in TR = 1.5 USD Big Mac
in CH = 4 USD Salary = 2000 Big Macs in both 3000 USD. 8000
USD.
Measuring Health What is measured reported Important domains of
functioning Assessment Instruments What do you measure how do you
measure? What are the scales ? Equivalence of measures? Conversion
of units
Health Information Exchange Map Questions to ICF Map response
scale to ICF Qualifiers seek equivalence Use Modern Item Response
Theory to achieve comparability between different tools
WHODAS 2.0 ICF based assessment instrument for measuring health
and disability Developed after extensive cross-cultural and
psychometric testing 6 Domains Understanding the world around you
Getting Around Self-Care Getting along with people Life activities
(household, work) Participation in Society Advanced Scoring Domain
and summary score Population norms No. of disability days in last
month Available as Short version (12 items) Long version (36
items)
WHO DAS 2.0 Responsiveness in subjects with depression Effect
size 0 Outpatient care (Mexico City) Outpatient care (Ibadan,
Nigeria) Outpatient care of elderly (London, UK) Primary health
care (Seattle, USA) 0.5 1 0.8 0.74 N = 100 ( mean/ SD1) 1.5 SF-36
(MCS) 1.07 N = 60 N = 40 0.23 0.81 LHS 0.44 LHS 0.72 N = 73 1.32
WHO DAS II Comparator SF-36 (MCS)
OTHER Instruments Qualifier Thresholds: Fatigue 5th 25th 50th
95th Q oLR A _25 I stoo m uch effortto go outand see peopl t e C ES
_20 Icoul notgetgoi d ng D E_07 Ifel thateverythi Idi w asan effort
t ng d S F_4g D i you feelw orn out? d M FI Idi notfeellke eati m y
appeti w aspoor _2 d i ng; te S F_4e D i you have a l ofenergy? d
ot M FI Ifeelvery acti _3 ve M FI Ifeelti _5 red M FI P hysi l Ican
take on a l _8 caly ot M FI Ifeelfi _1 t M FI _16 Iti easiy re l M
FI _12 Iam rested Q oL10 Ihave to keep stoppi w hatIam doi to rest
ng ng Q oLR A Ifeelti red w hateverIdo. M FI _20 Icoul notgetgoi d
ng S F_4iD i you feelti d red? 0 2 4 6 8 1 1 1 1 1 20 22 24 26 28
30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 0 2 4 6 8 CLASSIFICATIONS BUILDING
BLOCKS OF HEALTH INFORMATION
Can Modern IRT Help? give me a place to stand and I will move
the earth
Distribution of Final Scores for all respondents & response
categories: 5 4 3 2 1 0 CI: 39 to 42* CI: 29 to 38 CI: 29 to 32 CI:
24 to 28 CI: 24 to 26 CI: 15 to 21
Part 3: ICF Ontology
Health Systems & Information Systems: Analog to Digital How
do we optimize our health services
Placing WHO Classifications in HIS & IT ICD ICF Mappings
e-Health Record Systems ICHI Classifications Terminologies
Population Health Clinical Births Deaths Diseases Disability Risk
factors Administration Decision Support Scheduling Integration of
care Resources Outcome Billing Reporting Cost Needs Outcome
"One day I read a book and whole my life changed " ICF
Ontology: Knowledge Representation Orhan Pamuk, Nobel Literature
Laurate, 2006 Common sense/intuition Disciplined definitions
Ontology (philosophy) Being And Nothingness An Essay in
Phenomenological Ontology the Organization of Reality is an
oxymoron !!!
What is NOntology ? Ontology (computer science) the explicit
operational description of the conceptualization of a domain
Entities Atributes Values An ontology defines: a common vocabulary
a shared understanding/exchange: among software agents between
software and People to reuse data - information to introduce
standards to allow interoperability among People ?
Knowledge Representation the triad of things, thoughts and
words (Ogden & Richards, 1923 ) APPLE TERM
Genomic Data Gene Ontology 5
The Picasso Test: Can you make computers understand ICF?
Computers are stupid: ? They cannot ask questions They may if they
can-- only give you answers. Pablo Picasso
Teaching Computers the ICF We cannot teach anybody anything, we
can only make them think Socrates Solving a Geometry Problem with
Meno's Slave
Siri: An Ontology-driven Application for the Masses
How life changes
Big Data !
What is the use of Health Informatics? INPUTS Analytical
process Computational Processing Data Information OUTPUT Knowledge
Ontologies Mechanisms Statistics Interventions Aggregation
Policies
ICF ontology can provide the Infrastructure
Part 4: Conclusions
Conclusion # ICFOntology Development of Health Information
Systems is the second most critical issue in Health Care today
Integration of Functioning and Disability Information in HIS
essential Mapping of Assessment Instruments to ICF Mapping between
ICF and clinical terminologies (SNOMED-CT)
ICF Vision Placing ICF in the Health Information Systems &
IT Real on-line data capture & analysis for: clients providers
decision-makers Develop linkages to health information bases:
Population registry Insurance systems Health services Develop
relation-standards, tools & exchange platforms Demonstrate
feasibility and utility direct consumer access Service provision:
volume and flow management, resource allocation Reporting: Needs,
Outcomes, Costs
Sharing Meaning across cultures Language Independence Common
terminology ontology Underlying individual concepts Population
construct (compound measure) Common structure Information models of
personal health Information models for population health Common
reporting methods Relative risk, absolute risk, attributable risk,
etc. Assumption sets linked to purpose/meaning
This can also help close the information gaps with digital
outreach