Sickle Cell Anemia | Digital Healthcare Research

Use of Mobile Technology To Improve Acute Care Utilization in Sickle Cell Disease - Final Report

Citation

Shah N. Use of Mobile Technology To Improve Acute Care Utilization in Sickle Cell Disease - Final Report. (Prepared by Duke University under Grant No. R21 HS023989). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, 2019.

Principal Investigator

Shah, Nirmish R.

Project Name

Use of Mobile Technology To Improve Acute Care Utilization in Sickle Cell Disease

Understanding patterns and correlates of daily pain using the Sickle cell disease Mobile Application to Record Symptoms via Technology (SMART).

Citation

Jonassaint CR, Kang C, Abrams DM, et al. Understanding patterns and correlates of daily pain using the Sickle cell disease Mobile Application to Record Symptoms via Technology (SMART). Br J Haematol 2017 Oct 26. doi: 10.1111/bjh.14956. [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 29076140.

Principal Investigator

Shah, Nirmish R.

Project Name

Use of Mobile Technology To Improve Acute Care Utilization in Sickle Cell Disease

Improving sickle cell transitions of care through health information technology.

Citation

Frost JR, Cherry RK, Oyeku SO, et al. Improving sickle cell transitions of care through health information technology. Am J Prev Med 2016 Jul;51(1 Suppl 1):S17-23. PMID: 27320460.

Principal Investigator

Jain, Anjali

Project Name

Improving Sickle Cell Transitions of Care Through Health Information Technology

Use of Mobile Technology To Improve Acute Care Utilization in Sickle Cell Disease

Description

This research pilot tested a sickle cell disease mobile application that was found to reduce acute care visits by patients with the condition.

Grant Number

R21 HS023989

Principal Investigator(s)

Shah, Nirmish R.

Improving Sickle Cell Transitions of Care Through Health Information Technology: Recommendations for Tool Development - Final Report

Citation

The Lewin Group. Improving Sickle Cell Transitions of Care Through Health Information Technology: Recommendations for Tool Development - Final Report. Prepared under Contract 290-10-00033I-1. AHRQ Publication No. 15-0017- EF. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. January 2015.

Principal Investigator

Jain, Anjali

Project Name

Improving Sickle Cell Transitions of Care Through Health Information Technology

Description

This project created recommendations for the development of a health information technology enabled tool to support transitions of care for those with sickle cell disease.

Contract Number

290-10-00033I-1

Principal Investigator(s)

Jain, Anjali

Natural language processing to identify adverse drug events.

Citation

Gysbers M, Reichley R, Kilbridge PM, et al. Natural language processing to identify adverse drug events. AMIA Annu Symp Proc 2008 Nov 6:961.

Principal Investigator

Bailey, Thomas

Project Name

Surveillance for Adverse Drug Events in Ambulatory Pediatrics

Computerized surveillance for adverse drug events in a pediatric hospital.

Citation

Kilbridge PM, Noirot LA, Reichley RM, et al. Computerized surveillance for adverse drug events in a pediatric hospital. AMIA Annu Symp Proc 2008 Nov 6:1004.

Principal Investigator

Bailey, Thomas

Project Name

Surveillance for Adverse Drug Events in Ambulatory Pediatrics

Surveillance for Adverse Drug Events in Ambulatory Pediatrics - Final Report

Citation

Bailey TC, Kilbridge PM. Surveillance for Adverse Drug Events in Ambulatory Pediatrics – Final Report. (Prepared by Washington University School of Medicine under Grant No. R18 HS017010). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, 2011.

Principal Investigator

Bailey, Thomas

Project Name

Surveillance for Adverse Drug Events in Ambulatory Pediatrics

Description

The project team successfully developed and implemented an automated system for measuring the rate of adverse drug events in pediatric patients.

Grant Number

R18 HS017010

Principal Investigator(s)

Bailey, Thomas