This project demonstrated that the large-scale electronic collection of patient-reported outcome measures in the National Surgical Quality Improvement Program is not only feasible but is also a notable step toward improving what matters most to patients.
The research team implemented PatientToc™ - a mobile application for patient-reported outcomes collection originally designed for use in primary care physician practices - in pharmacies to collect information on medication adherence.
This research demonstrated the feasibility of using advanced decision support techniques and data segmentation to protect patients’ privacy to screen for intimate partner violence in primary care settings.
This study developed, implemented, and rigorously evaluated a clinically integrated remote symptom monitoring intervention for asthma patient-reported outcomes (PROs) in primary care, with findings revealing an improvement in patient quality of life and suggesting the intervention's potential to enhance the ability of clinicians and clinical staff to manage their patients.
This research expanded, implemented, and evaluated the use of an electronic health record-based patient-reported outcomes screening and needs assessment platform to improve screening and referral for oncology patients.
In this study, researchers designed a mobile application to facilitate asthma self-management and shared decision making through patient-reported outcomes in order to improve outcomes for people with asthma.
Working with the American College of Rheumatology, this research created a clinical learning network to increase the use of rheumatoid arthritis patient-reported outcomes (PROs), developed a natural language processing algorithm to abstract PRO measures from the Rheumatology Informatics System for Effectiveness registry, and planned for a toolkit to disseminate best practices in the implementation of PROs.
