Solberg, Leif

Optimizing the Value of Patient-Reported Outcome Measures in Improving Care Delivery through Health Information Technology

Description

This research worked with orthopedic surgeons and their patients on patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) and found that patients prefer simple tools around individualized goals; that text reminders improve response rates for PROMs; and that, while surgeons perceive that aggregate PROMs reports have value, provision of performance comparison reports did not improve outcomes over a 5-month period.

Grant Number
R18 HS025618
Principal Investigator(s)

Is shared decision-making associated with better patient-reported outcomes? A longitudinal study of patients undergoing total joint arthroplasty.

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Adjusting for variation in patient-reported outcome measures is needed to improve care after total knee arthroplasty.

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Personalized outcomes for hip and knee replacement: the patients point of view.

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What do orthopaedists believe is needed for incorporating patient-reported outcome measures into clinical care? A qualitative study.

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Is the promise of PROMs being realized? Implementation experience in a large orthopedic practice.

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What's important: Postoperative care planning. Recognizing the central role of pets in many patients' lives.

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Is there room for individual patient-specified preferences in the patient-reported outcome measurement revolution?

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Optimizing the Value of Patient-Reported Outcome Measures in Improving Care Delivery through Health Information Technology – Final Report

Principal Investigator