Top Banner
What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics
43

What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

Dec 14, 2015

Download

Documents

Grant Click
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

What’s a CROC?

Rob SilvermanPharmacy Benefits Management

Program Manager, Clinical Informatics

Page 2: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

This is an Updated Version

Rob sent an even newer copy dated October 11th.Per Rob Please be advised that effective with patch PXRM*2*22,

some of the screen captures have changed … the teratogenic meds project exposed a few issues with the enter/edit templates with

regards to nationally released order checks.

Page 3: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

3

Whoa… what did he say?

• No, I did not title this class ‘Whatta Crock!’• Hopefully you won’t think so either…

Page 4: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

4

This is a Croc

Page 8: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

8

So What is a CROC?

• Clinical Reminder Order Check

• New feature introduced with CPRS version 28 and an associated Clinical Reminders Patch, PXRM*2*16

Page 9: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

9

Disclaimer

• Although I have obtained permission, the term ‘CROC’ is not officially recognized as a name for the package, options or functionality discussed herein…

Page 10: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

10

Objectives• Now that we’ve moved to the more serious

stuff, this session is designed so that attendees will be– Familiar with the functionality provided by Clinical

Reminder Order Checks– Able to design a drug-specific order check, such as

for drug-disease state interactions– Conversant in the terminology used with Clinical

Reminder Order Checks

Page 11: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

11

Clinical Reminder Order Checks• This session is about a new feature introduced

with CPRS version 28 (more specifically, Clinical Reminders patch PXRM*2*16)

• For the first time, you can set up OC’s (order checks) on your local VistA system using reminder options– OC’s – order checks, not oral contraceptives!– Some sites did work with IRM to update OC’s before

this, through the Order Check Expert System. CROCs can be entirely managed through the reminders menu

Page 12: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

12

New Option on the Reminders ‘Big’ Menu

CF Reminder Computed Finding Management ... RM Reminder Definition Management ... SM Reminder Sponsor Management ... TXM Reminder Taxonomy Management ... TRM Reminder Term Management ... LM Reminder Location List Management ... RX Reminder Exchange RT Reminder Test OS Other Supporting Menus ... INFO Reminder Information Only Menu ... DM Reminder Dialog Management ... CP CPRS Reminder Configuration ... RP Reminder Reports ... MST Reminders MST Synchronization Management ... PL Reminder Patient List Menu ... PAR Reminder Parameters ... ROI Reminder Orderable Item Group Menu ... XM Reminder Extract Menu ... GEC GEC Referral Report

Select Reminder Managers Menu Option: ROI Reminder Orderable Item Group Menu

OE Add/Edit Reminder Orderable Item Group OI Reminder Orderable Item Inquiry OT Reminder Orderable Item Group Test

Select Reminder Orderable Item Group Menu Option:

Page 13: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

13

CAUTION!• Do not use this feature frivolously!

– HEAVY RESOURCE DRAIN

• In order to manage CPU impact, it is strongly recommended that you establish a governance process, such as using the P&T Committee, to review and approve drug-related CROCs…

Page 14: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

14

Pharmacy-Related Uses of Clinical Reminder Order Checks

• Pharmacogenomics (e.g., G6PD deficiency)– San Diego & PBM project following April 2011 National

Pharmacy Conference• Drug-Disease State Alerts• Drug-Specific Warnings• Local Drug-Drug Interactions

– Pharmacy Reengineering makes VistA file #56 (DRUG INTERACTION) obsolete

• Teratogenic Meds Order Checks– National “Interim” Solution

Page 15: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

15

Where can one find a CROC?

• At the point of ORDER ACCEPTANCE• Again at ORDER SIGNATURE• The information IS passed to Pharmacy as part

of the display of provider-seen order checks• The information IS NOT presented during

backdoor order entry, or as part of order finishing order checks.

Page 16: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

16

What’s this?

Page 17: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

17

ALERT FATIGUE!

• Always good to have a humor break…• Military fatigues are good. Alert fatigue is not.• If you create too many CROCs, they will

become ‘white noise’ and be ignored by providers.

• Once again, USE THEM JUDICIOUSLY!

Page 18: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

18

Terminology Time• Before building a CROC, we need to have a

common language and framework.

• ORDERABLE ITEM– The CPRS file (specifically #101.43) that lists things that

can be ordered for a patient. Example, LISINOPRIL TAB• ORDERABLE ITEM GROUP

– A group of orderable items, defined either individually or by VA DRUG CLASS, used to identify WHAT will trigger the order check.

Page 19: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

19

More terminology• ORDER CHECK RULE

– Used to define WHO (i.e., which patients) to which the order check will apply

– Can be based on REMINDER TERMS or REMINDER DEFINITIONS

– Can have more than one rule for a given OI group• REMINDER DEFINITION

– When the ‘who’ part is more complex, you define whether the reminder should be TRUE or FALSE to identify a patient that will trigger the order check

Page 20: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

20

Text, text, more text• ORDER CHECK TEXT

– Think of this as the primary message of the order check (WHY WHAT)

• REMINDER DEFINITION TEXT– Think of this as a description of why the patient’s

record triggered the order check (WHY WHO)• COMBO

– You can even display BOTH with the order check if you use a reminder definition to define the ‘who’

Page 21: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

21

Design and Build (A)

• Side A – On what ORDERABLE ITEMS will the order check apply?– Not limited to medications– Not even limited to one clinical domain– Item by item … or by drug class– OI GROUPS are EXCHANGEABLE via VistA

Reminder Exchange

Page 22: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

22

Design and Build (B)• Side B – To which patients will it apply?• Reminder TERM or DEFINITION

– Based on level of complexity– Evaluation as either TRUE or FALSE

• Examples– TERMS with Computed Findings such as VA-AGE or

locally written Creatinine Clearance– DEFINITION to identify female patients of

childbearing age with no evidence of medical inability to conceive

Page 23: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

23

Flags

Page 24: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

24

Flags for CROCsACTIVE FLAG: YES or NOTESTING FLAG: YES or NO

(applies to the order check setup and CPRS user)

• ACTIVE=YES & TESTING=YES IN TEST• ACTIVE=YES & TESTING=NO IN LIVE/PRODUCTION• ACTIVE=NO & TESTING=ANYTHING INACTIVE

Page 25: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

25

Other Considerations

• Clinical Danger Level– LOW/MODERATE or HIGH

• Who are your TESTERS?• CPRS Order Check Parameter• National Repository for Pharmacy Related

CROCs

Page 26: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

26

Before CROCs

Page 27: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

27

With CROCs

PATIENT SAFETYINCIDENT AVERTED

Page 28: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

28

Scenario• Design an Order Check for dabigatran

(Pradaxa®) to remind providers about dose reduction when creatinine clearance is less than 30 mL/min– Today’s example will use serum creatinine values

greater than 2 mg/dL to focus more on the order check than on the lab result

• Note: Screen captures in these slides show only the relevant fields

Page 29: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

29

Roadmap

• Reminder Term (Patients with Cr > 2 mg/dL)• Orderable Item Group

• Although the introduction showed the components in the opposite direction, you have to build the ‘referenced’ pieces first, and then put them in as pointers second…

Page 30: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

30

Reminder TermSelect Reminder Term Management Option: TE Add/Edit Reminder Term

Select Reminder Term: ZZ CREATININE > 2 (TERM) Are you adding 'ZZ CREATININE > 2 (TERM)' as a new REMINDER TERM (the 1215TH)? No// Y (Yes) REMINDER TERM CLASS: L LOCAL

NAME: ZZ CREATININE > 2 (TERM) Replace

CLASS: LOCAL// Reminder Term has no findings!

Select Finding: LT. CREATININEAre you adding ' CREATININE' as a new FINDINGS (the 1ST for this REMINDER TERM)? No// Y (Yes)Editing Finding Number: 1FINDING ITEM: CREATININE// CONDITION: I V>2

Page 31: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

31

Orderable Item Group• The OI Group is the heart of the Order Check

Select Reminder Managers Menu Option: ROI Reminder Orderable Item Group MenuSelect Reminder Orderable Item Group Menu Option: OE Add/Edit Reminder Orderable Item GroupSelect Reminder Orderable Item Group by: (N/D/O/R/T/Q): N// ORDERABLE ITEM GROUP NAMESelect Reminder Order Check Rule: DABIGATRAN Are you adding 'DABIGATRAN' as a new REMINDER ORDERABLE ITEM GROUP (the 3RD)? No// Y (Yes)GROUP NAME: DABIGATRAN// CLASS: L LOCALSPONSOR: REVIEW DATE: DESCRIPTION: No existing text Edit? NO// Select DRUG CLASS: Select ORDERABLE ITEM: DABIGATRAN CAP,ORAL Are you adding 'DABIGATRAN CAP,ORAL ' as a new ORDERABLE ITEM LIST (the 1ST for this REMINDER ORDERABLE ITEM GROUP)? No// Y (Yes)Select ORDERABLE ITEM:

Page 32: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

32

Order Check Rule

• Each RULE exists as a part of the OI Group• That allows you to set up multiple rules that

apply to the same list of drugs

Page 33: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

33

Select RULE NAME: DABIGATRAN AND RENAL FUNCTION Are you adding 'DABIGATRAN AND RENAL FUNCTION' as a new RULE NAME (the 1ST for this REMINDER ORDERABLE ITEM GROUP)? No// Y (Yes) DISPLAY NAME: Dabigatran and Renal Function ACTIVE FLAG: Y YES TESTING FLAG: Y YES SEVERITY: M MEDIUM RULE DESCRIPTION: No existing text Edit? NO// REMINDER TERM: ZZ CREATININE > 2 (TERM) LOCAL ...OK? Yes// <RETURN> (Yes) TERM EVALUATION STATUS: TRUE TRUE ORDER CHECK TEXT: No existing text Edit? NO// YES

==[ WRAP ]==[ INSERT ]==========< ORDER CHECK TEXT >=========[ <PF1>H=Help ]====The dose of dabigatran should be reduced to 75mg PO BID when the patient's creatinine clearance is estimated to be less than 30 mL/min.<=======T=======T=======T=======T=======T=======T=======T=======T=======T>======

Page 34: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

34

New Option on the Reminders ‘Big’ Menu

CF Reminder Computed Finding Management ... RM Reminder Definition Management ... SM Reminder Sponsor Management ... TXM Reminder Taxonomy Management ... TRM Reminder Term Management ... LM Reminder Location List Management ... RX Reminder Exchange RT Reminder Test OS Other Supporting Menus ... INFO Reminder Information Only Menu ... DM Reminder Dialog Management ... CP CPRS Reminder Configuration ... RP Reminder Reports ... MST Reminders MST Synchronization Management ... PL Reminder Patient List Menu ... PAR Reminder Parameters ... ROI Reminder Orderable Item Group Menu ... XM Reminder Extract Menu ... GEC GEC Referral Report

Select Reminder Managers Menu Option: ROI Reminder Orderable Item Group Menu

OE Add/Edit Reminder Orderable Item Group OI Reminder Orderable Item Inquiry OT Reminder Orderable Item Group Test

Select Reminder Orderable Item Group Menu Option:

Page 35: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

35

Reminder Definition ‘Usage’ FieldSelect Reminder Definition Management Option: RE Add/Edit Reminder Definition

Select section to edit: G GeneralUSAGE: O// ?? The Usage field describes how the reminder definition will be used. This field must contain C if the reminder is to be selected in CPRS. The L or the O values will override all other values. For example, if L and C are defined in the usage field, the Reminder will not show on the cover sheet in CPRS, because L is in the Usage field. This is free text field and can contain any combination of the following codes: Code Usage C CPRS L Reminder Patient List O Reminder Order Checks P Patient R Reminder Reports X Reminder Extracts * All of the above, except L, and O.

Page 36: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

User Level Order Check Parameters

This screen is accessed in CPRS > Tools Menu > Options

Page 37: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

37

Results!• Caution – control codes are not allowed in the

OC display title

Page 38: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

Demonstration

Page 39: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

Questions?

Contact [email protected]

Office 708.202.5040

Page 40: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

40

Backup Slides

Page 41: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

41

New Orderable ItemsSubj: Orderable Item Updates [#57622692] 06/13/11@07:51 4 linesFrom: Clinical Reminders Support In 'PXRM (Clinical Reminders)'

basket. Page 1-----------------------------------------------------------------

DEXTROMETHORPHAN/GUAIFENESIN TAB,SA was added it is used in the following Orderable Item Groups None

Enter message action (in PXRM (Clinical Reminders) basket): Ignore//

Take Home Message: You will get updates, but have to use the information to maintain the order checks.

Page 42: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

42

Alternative Selection of OI GroupsSelect Reminder Orderable Item Group Menu Option:

OI Reminder Orderable Item Inquiry

Select Reminder Orderable Item Group by one of the following:

N: ORDERABLE ITEM GROUP NAME D: DRUG CLASS O: ORDERABLE ITEM R: REMINDER DEFINITION T: REMINDER TERM Q: QUIT Select Reminder Orderable Item Group by: (N/D/O/R/T/Q): N//

Page 43: What’s a CROC? Rob Silverman Pharmacy Benefits Management Program Manager, Clinical Informatics.

Evaluating Reminder Terms• If you are basing an order check on the case of a lab

test that is LESS than a specified value, remember that a canceled test has a numeric value of 0 (zero)– To avoid this, you can use CONDITIONS in your term setup: I V>0&(V<100)

• When evaluating for a REMINDER TERM=FALSE, this could be true for both patients that don’t meet the criteria and patients that did not have the indicated test/treatment– Example: TERM for Creatinine > 3 = FALSE could be a lab

result of 2.5 or no lab result at all!