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Technology perspectives, The power of the possi...
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eHealth Insider
August 05, 2013
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Technology perspectives, The power of the possible - OpenEyes. Mr Bill Aylward, Director, OpenEyes
eHealth Insider
August 05, 2013
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Transcript
OpenEyes G W Aylward Moorfields Eye Hospital
Goals • Patient care • Outcomes • Research • Teaching
None
0 17,500 35,000 52,500 70,000 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Notes Diagnoses Procedures
100% 10 0% 0 Clicks Diagnoses
None
None
None
@
Clinical Digital Maturity Paper Partially digital Fully Digital Partial Integration
Full Integration
Clinicians want to be digital
‘Clinical systems’ • Moorfields 18 (+ 50) • Leeds: 320
• St Thomas’: 760 • Medline:118,552
The solution 1) Make it easy data into electronic form:
2) Integration:
OpenEyes • Web application • Open Source • Clinically led
• Flexible
None
None
OpenEyes at MEH • In use at all 13 sites
• All prescriptions, correspondence, operation bookings, since January 2012 • Clinical modules for cataract, glaucoma, medical retina released, others by end of 2013
Prescribing
Correspondence
Clerking
Clerking
Event types • Adding functionality • A large collection •
Many more to come • ‘Developer community’
‘Event’ store OE Developer Do your own! Need a new
event type?
None
Will this approach work outside Moorfields?
None
None
Will this approach work outside Ophthalmology?
None
None
OpenEHR Archetype OpenEHR Template
None
The Core Team Personnel WTE Director 0.4 Developers 4.5 Product/Project
Managers 2 Quality Assurance 1 Support 1 (Funded by MEH through to 2017)
Other resources • > 50 Ophthalmologists (volunteers) • Developers in
Cardiff and Maidstone (Funded by local host Hospital)
Why Open Source?
Open source • Good fit for clinicians
Clinical development Clinician has idea Improved results Tries it out
Publishes it Others modify it
Open source • Good fit for clinicians • Speed and
flexibility
Collaboration
Process • Form Group
Process • Form Group Cataract Strabismus Core ARMD Glaucoma Adult
A&E Medical Retina
Process • Form Group • Create written specification (What and
How)
Process • Form Group • Create written specification • Turn
into web ‘elements’
None
None
Process • Form Group • Create written specification • Turn
into web ‘elements’ • Discuss!
Open source • Good fit for clinicians • Speed and
flexibility • Security
None
Open source • Good fit for clinicians • Speed and
flexibility • Security • Low(er) cost
Licences • GitHub ($25 per month) • JIRA ($1200 for
25 users $600 per year • Sauce Labs ($150 per month) • Travis (£500 per year)
Open source • Culture
None
None
Moorfields Cardiff Fife Maidstone Salisbury Glasgow Liverpool
Open source • Culture • Control
Users OpenEyes
Users Foundation IMS Data Colleges OpenEyes OpenEHR Industry
Open source • Culture • Control • Funding
The Core Team Personnel WTE Director 0.4 Developers 4.5 Product/Project
Managers 2 Quality Assurance 1 Support 1 (Funded £3.5million by MEH through to 2017)
Conclusions • OpenEyes is an enabler for change • Clinical
leadership is vital • Open Source is a good fit for clinical software, but barriers remain