From Testing to Decision-Making: A Data-Driven Analytics COVID-19 Response

Author:

Konchak Chad W.1,Krive Jacob123,Au Loretta1ORCID,Chertok Daniel1,Dugad Priya1,Granchalek Gus1,Livschiz Ekaterina1,Mandala Rupesh1,McElvania Erin1,Park Christine1,Robicsek Ari4,Sabatini Linda M.1,Shah Nirav S.13,Kaul Karen13

Affiliation:

1. NorthShore University Health System, Evanston, IL, USA

2. University of Illinois at Chicago, IL, USA

3. University of Chicago, IL, USA

4. Providence St. Joseph Health, Seattle, WA, USA

Abstract

In March 2020, NorthShore University Health System laboratories mobilized to develop and validate polymerase chain reaction based testing for detection of SARS-CoV-2. Using laboratory data, NorthShore University Health System created the Data Coronavirus Analytics Research Team to track activities affected by SARS-CoV-2 across the organization. Operational leaders used data insights and predictions from Data Coronavirus Analytics Research Team to redeploy critical care resources across the hospital system, and real-time data were used daily to make adjustments to staffing and supply decisions. Geographical data were used to triage patients to other hospitals in our system when COVID-19 detected pavilions were at capacity. Additionally, one of the consequences of COVID-19 was the inability for patients to receive elective care leading to extended periods of pain and uncertainty about a disease or treatment. After shutting down elective surgeries beginning in March of 2020, NorthShore University Health System set a recovery goal to achieve 80% of our historical volumes by October 1, 2020. Using the Data Coronavirus Analytics Research Team, our operational and clinical teams were able to achieve 89% of our historical volumes a month ahead of schedule, allowing rapid recovery of surgical volume and financial stability. The Data Coronavirus Analytics Research Team also was used to demonstrate that the accelerated recovery period had no negative impact with regard to iatrogenic COVID-19 infection and did not result in increased deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolisms, or cerebrovascular accident. These achievements demonstrate how a coordinated and transparent data-driven effort that was built upon a robust laboratory testing capability was essential to the operational response and recovery from the COVID-19 crisis.

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

Pathology and Forensic Medicine

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