Guideline Driven Patient Management Systems
Janos Laszlo Mathe, Jason Martin

Citation
Janos Laszlo Mathe, Jason Martin. "Guideline Driven Patient Management Systems". Talk or presentation, 30, November, 2009.

Abstract
Using evidence-based guidelines to standardize the care of patients with complex medical problems is a difficult challenge. In acute care settings, such as intensive care units, the inherent problems of stabilizing and improving vital patient parameters is complicated by the division of responsibilities among different members of the health care team. Computerized support for implementing such guidelines has tremendous potential. The use of model-integrated techniques for specifying and implementing guidelines as coordinated asynchronous processes is a promising new methodology for providing advanced clinical decision support. Combined with visual dashboards, which show the status of the implemented guidelines, a new approach to computer-supported care is possible. These techniques are being applied to the management of sepsis at the Vanderbilt Medical Center (VMC).

Electronic downloads

• 18%20-%20Mathe-Martin.ppt · application/vnd.ms-powerpoint · 3705 kbytes

Citation formats

• HTML

  Janos Laszlo Mathe, Jason Martin. <a
  href="http://www.truststc.org/pubs/648.html"
  ><i>Guideline Driven Patient Management
  Systems</i></a>, Talk or presentation,  30,
  November, 2009.

• Plain text

  Janos Laszlo Mathe, Jason Martin. "Guideline Driven
  Patient Management Systems". Talk or presentation,  30,
  November, 2009.

• BibTeX

  @presentation{MatheMartin09_GuidelineDrivenPatientManagementSystems,
      author = {Janos Laszlo Mathe and Jason Martin},
      title = {Guideline Driven Patient Management Systems},
      day = {30},
      month = {November},
      year = {2009},
      abstract = {Using evidence-based guidelines to standardize the
                care of patients with complex medical problems is
                a difficult challenge. In acute care settings,
                such as intensive care units, the inherent
                problems of stabilizing and improving vital
                patient parameters is complicated by the division
                of responsibilities among different members of the
                health care team. Computerized support for
                implementing such guidelines has tremendous
                potential. The use of model-integrated techniques
                for specifying and implementing guidelines as
                coordinated asynchronous processes is a promising
                new methodology for providing advanced clinical
                decision support. Combined with visual dashboards,
                which show the status of the implemented
                guidelines, a new approach to computer-supported
                care is possible. These techniques are being
                applied to the management of sepsis at the
                Vanderbilt Medical Center (VMC).},
      URL = {http://www.truststc.org/pubs/648.html}
  }
  

Posted by Larry Rohrbough on 5 Nov 2009.
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