Clinical Decision Support and Care Plan Adjustment for Social Risks 4524 Event date: 2/27/2023 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Export event Jodie Albert post on Wednesday, January 11, 2023 | Categories: Electronic Patient Engagement, Emerging Technologies, Population Health, Webinars, Archived HITEQ Highlights Webinar When clinical teams have information on patients' social risks (adverse social determinants of health), they can make care plan adjustments to account for those risks, e.g., by prescribing lower-cost medications. Come hear about a team that worked with stakeholders from primary care community health centers to develop a set of EHR-based tools intended to support making such adjustments in care for patients with hypertension and / or diabetes. This talk described the tool development process, results from pilot testing the tools in three clinic sites, and how the tools were revised in response to pilot process learnings. Documents to download Webinar Slide Deck(.pdf, 1.87 MB) - 223 download(s) Webinar Transcript(.pdf, 202.75 KB) - 165 download(s) Resource Links View the recording hereRecording link Tags: Social Determinants of Healthclinical decision supporthealth centersHITEQ HighlightsEHR-based toolssocial risks Print Related Resources HITEQ Highlights: Advancing Interoperability & Health Information Exchange for Health Centers - An Overview and Discussion on Enhancing Health Outcomes with the Oklahoma MyHealth Access Network HITEQ Highlights: Engaging Partners and Technology to Support Care of Justice-Involved Patients Advancing the use of SDOH Data to Support Value Based Care How EHRs Can Be Leveraged to Streamline Social Needs Screening HITEQ Highlights: PrEP Process Mapping Team Toolkit Demonstration
FHIR: Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources FHIR: Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources FHIR: Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources
Using Health IT and EHRs to Address the Burden Providers Experience Using Health IT and EHRs to Address the Burden Providers Experience Using Health IT and EHRs to Address the Burden Providers Experience