Integrated displays to improve chronic disease management in ambulatory care: A SMART on FHIR application informed by mixed-methods user testing

Author:

Curran Rebecca L1ORCID,Kukhareva Polina V1ORCID,Taft Teresa1,Weir Charlene R1,Reese Thomas J1ORCID,Nanjo Claude1,Rodriguez-Loya Salvador1,Martin Douglas K1,Warner Phillip B1,Shields David E1,Flynn Michael C2,Boltax Jonathan P3,Kawamoto Kensaku1

Affiliation:

1. Department of Biomedical Informatics, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA

2. Community Physicians Group, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA

3. Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care, Department of Internal Medicine, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA

Abstract

Abstract Objective The study sought to evaluate a novel electronic health record (EHR) add-on application for chronic disease management that uses an integrated display to decrease user cognitive load, improve efficiency, and support clinical decision making. Materials and Methods We designed a chronic disease management application using the technology framework known as SMART on FHIR (Substitutable Medical Applications and Reusable Technologies on Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources). We used mixed methods to obtain user feedback on a prototype to support ambulatory providers managing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Each participant managed 2 patient scenarios using the regular EHR with and without access to our prototype in block-randomized order. The primary outcome was the percentage of expert-recommended ideal care tasks completed. Timing, keyboard and mouse use, and participant surveys were also collected. User experiences were captured using a retrospective think-aloud interview analyzed by concept coding. Results With our prototype, the 13 participants completed more recommended care (81% vs 48%; P < .001) and recommended tasks per minute (0.8 vs 0.6; P = .03) over longer sessions (7.0 minutes vs 5.4 minutes; P = .006). Keystrokes per task were lower with the prototype (6 vs 18; P < .001). Qualitative themes elicited included the desire for reliable presentation of information which matches participants’ mental models of disease and for intuitive navigation in order to decrease cognitive load. Discussion Participants completed more recommended care by taking more time when using our prototype. Interviews identified a tension between using the inefficient but familiar EHR vs learning to use our novel prototype. Concept coding of user feedback generated actionable insights. Conclusions Mixed methods can support the design and evaluation of SMART on FHIR EHR add-on applications by enhancing understanding of the user experience.

Funder

University of Utah

Health Studies Fund

National Institutes of Health

Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Subject

Health Informatics

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