Impact of interoperability of smart infusion pumps and an electronic medical record in critical care

To describe the benefits of smart infusion pump interoperability with an electronic medical record (EMR) system in an adult intensive care unit (ICU) setting. In order to assess the impact of smart infusion pump and EMR interoperability, we observed whether there were changes in the frequency of ele...

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Veröffentlicht in:American journal of health-system pharmacy 2020-07, Vol.77 (15), p.1231-1236
Hauptverfasser: Joseph, Roy, Lee, Sang Weon, Anderson, Scott V, Morrisette, Matthew J
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container_end_page 1236
container_issue 15
container_start_page 1231
container_title American journal of health-system pharmacy
container_volume 77
creator Joseph, Roy
Lee, Sang Weon
Anderson, Scott V
Morrisette, Matthew J
description To describe the benefits of smart infusion pump interoperability with an electronic medical record (EMR) system in an adult intensive care unit (ICU) setting. In order to assess the impact of smart infusion pump and EMR interoperability, we observed whether there were changes in the frequency of electronic medication administration record (eMAR) documentation of dose titrations in epinephrine and norepinephrine infusions in the ICU setting. As a secondary endpoint, we examined whether smart pump/EMR interoperability had any impact on the rate of alerts triggered by the dose-error reduction software. Pharmacist satisfaction was measured to determine the impact of smart pump/EMR interoperability on pharmacist workflow. In the preimplementation phase, there were a total of 2,503 administrations of epinephrine and norepinephrine; 13,299 rate changes were documented, for an average of 5.31 documented rate changes per administration. With smart pump interoperability, a total of 13,024 rate changes were documented in association with 1,401 administrations, for an average of 9.29 documented rate changes per administration (a 74.9% increase). A total of 1,526 dose alerts were triggered in association with 76,145 infusions in the preimplementation phase; there were 820 dose alerts associated with 48,758 autoprogammed infusions in the postimplementation phase (absolute difference, -0.32%). ICU pharmacists largely agreed (75% of survey respondents) that the technology provided incremental value in providing patient care. Interoperability between the smart pump and EMR systems proved beneficial in the administration and monitoring of continuous infusions in the ICU setting. Additionally, ICU pharmacists may be positively impacted by improved clinical data accuracy and operational efficiency.
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In order to assess the impact of smart infusion pump and EMR interoperability, we observed whether there were changes in the frequency of electronic medication administration record (eMAR) documentation of dose titrations in epinephrine and norepinephrine infusions in the ICU setting. As a secondary endpoint, we examined whether smart pump/EMR interoperability had any impact on the rate of alerts triggered by the dose-error reduction software. Pharmacist satisfaction was measured to determine the impact of smart pump/EMR interoperability on pharmacist workflow. In the preimplementation phase, there were a total of 2,503 administrations of epinephrine and norepinephrine; 13,299 rate changes were documented, for an average of 5.31 documented rate changes per administration. With smart pump interoperability, a total of 13,024 rate changes were documented in association with 1,401 administrations, for an average of 9.29 documented rate changes per administration (a 74.9% increase). A total of 1,526 dose alerts were triggered in association with 76,145 infusions in the preimplementation phase; there were 820 dose alerts associated with 48,758 autoprogammed infusions in the postimplementation phase (absolute difference, -0.32%). ICU pharmacists largely agreed (75% of survey respondents) that the technology provided incremental value in providing patient care. Interoperability between the smart pump and EMR systems proved beneficial in the administration and monitoring of continuous infusions in the ICU setting. 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source MEDLINE; Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current)
subjects Academic Medical Centers - standards
Academic Medical Centers - trends
Critical Care - standards
Critical Care - trends
Electronic Health Records - standards
Electronic Health Records - trends
Endpoint Determination - standards
Endpoint Determination - trends
Health Information Interoperability - standards
Health Information Interoperability - trends
Humans
Infusion Pumps - standards
Infusion Pumps - trends
Intensive Care Units - standards
Intensive Care Units - trends
title Impact of interoperability of smart infusion pumps and an electronic medical record in critical care
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