1 / 16

E-Prescribing and Ambulatory Medication Reconciliation

E-Prescribing and Ambulatory Medication Reconciliation. Douglas S. Bell, MD, PhD Assistant Professor, UCLA Department of Medicine Research Scientist, RAND Health. AHRQ Annual Conference September 27, 2007. Medication list  Safety Alerts. E-Prescribing Transactions. Eligibility

munin
Download Presentation

E-Prescribing and Ambulatory Medication Reconciliation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. E-Prescribing and Ambulatory Medication Reconciliation Douglas S. Bell, MD, PhD Assistant Professor, UCLA Department of MedicineResearch Scientist, RAND Health AHRQ Annual Conference September 27, 2007

  2. Medication list • Safety Alerts E-Prescribing Transactions • Eligibility • Formulary • Med History Mail-orderpharmacy Mail-orderpharmacy RxHub Caremark, Express Scripts, Medco, Wellpt NCPDP SCRIPT • Med History • Formulary Retailpharmacy Retailpharmacy Retailpharmacy SureScripts& others Retailpharmacy

  3. Study Objectives • To evaluate the technical adequacy and clinical effectiveness of: • NCPDP Formulary & Benefit Standard • Medication History function of NCPDP SCRIPT • Fill Status function of NCPDP SCRIPT • Prior Authorization (X12N 278, 275 w/ HL7 attachment) • RxNorm • Structured & Codified Sig In production today Completed, not in production Under development

  4. Medication History Standard • One function within the NCPCP SCRIPT standard • RXHREQ: send Patient ID, date range • RXHRES: return DRU segment for each claim • Drug identified by the NDC code, claim date Rx: Glucophage 850mg #90 [00087607010] on 9/10/2004 Core of the RX History RESponse DRU+D:SPRINTEC 28 DAY TABLET:ØØ5559Ø1658:ND+ØØ:28.Ø:87++LD:2ØØ41115:1Ø2*ZDS:28:8Ø4’ PVD+PC+3334444:ØB+++JONSON:TIM++++6518659191:TE’ PVD+P2+2234567:D3+++++FIRST STREET PHARMACY++6512219ØØØ:FX’ DRU+D:METFORMIN HCL 85Ø MG TABLET:ØØ378Ø24ØØ1:ND+ØØ:6Ø.Ø:87++LD:2ØØ41Ø21:1Ø2*ZDS:3Ø:8Ø4’ PVD+PC+3334444:ØB+++JONSON:TIM++++6518659191:TE’ PVD+P2+2234567:D3+++++FIRST STREET PHARMACY++6512219ØØØ:FX’

  5. Technical Expert Panel

  6. Medication History: Panel Results • Technical problems hinder reconciliation with prescriptions that the POC originated • No data available if patient can’t be identified through RxHub (270/271 Eligibility) • Matching dates can be challenging • Many fields are optional and often left empty • Prescriber ID, Sig, quantity dispensed • NDC Code may not match to POC’s drug DB

  7. Some vendors find reconciling Medication History too hard • Drive alerts only from prescriptions that they originated • All enthusiastically support developing RxNorm to solve NDC mapping problems

  8. The NDC Code Problem • NDC represents the package • metformin 850mg has >100 NDC codes 066267-*497-40 53489-468-88 062037-*675-01 051129-2460-*1 013411-*164-09 065243-*239-12 068115-*232-45 066267-*497-40 55111-430-01 062037-*675-05 051129-2610-*1 013411-*164-10 065243-*239-18 068115-*232-45 066267-*497-45 55111-430-05 062037-*675-10 051129-3594-*1 013668-*002-01 065243-*239-27 068115-*232-60 066267-*497-45 55111-430-30 062147-5001-*0 051129-3594-*2 013668-*002-05 065841-*029-01 068115-*232-60 066267-*497-60 55111-430-60 062318-0191-*0 051129-3943-*1 013668-*002-12 065841-*029-05 068382-*029-01 066267-*497-60 55111-430-78 062318-0191-*1 051129-3943-*2 013668-*002-30 065841-*029-10 068382-*029-05 066267-*497-90 55567-145-18 062584-*332-01 051655-*291-24 013668-*002-60 065862-*009-01 068382-*029-10 066267-*497-90 55567-145-25 063629-1396-*1 051655-*291-25 013668-*002-90 065862-*009-05 068788-0435-*3 066336-*883-60 57315-048-01 063629-1396-*2 051655-*291-52 020091-*533-01 065862-*009-26 068788-0435-*6 066689-*012-01 57315-048-04 063739-*300-10 051655-*291-53 020091-*533-05 065862-*009-50 0781-5051-01 066689-*012-30 57315-048-05 064679-*529-01 053489-*468-01 020091-*533-10 065862-*009-60 0781-5051-05 066689-*012-60 62037-675-01 064679-*529-02 053489-*468-03 0228-2715-10 065862-*009-90 20091-533-01 067090-*533-01 62037-675-05 064679-*529-03 053489-*468-05 0228-2715-11 066105-*601-10 20091-533-05 067090-*533-05 62037-675-10 064679-*529-04 053489-*468-10 0228-2715-50 066105-*744-23 20091-533-10 067090-*533-10 65862-009-01 064679-*529-05 054569-5353-*0 0228-2715-96 066267-*497-20 53489-468-01 067228-0268-*3 65862-009-05 064725-0209-*3 054569-5353-*3 023490-0898-*0 066267-*497-20 53489-468-03 067228-0268-*6 65862-009-50 064725-0209-*3 055045-2905-*0 023490-0898-*3 066267-*497-30 53489-468-05 067544-*107-53 65862-009-60 065243-*239-06 055045-2905-*0 023490-0898-*6 066267-*497-30 53489-468-10 • Each packager maintains their own codes • Changes aren’t always tracked at FDA

  9. RxNav RxNorm ID: 6809

  10. RxNav 2 RxNorm ID: 316257

  11. Dose Drug Dose Form RxNav 3 RxNormID: 311752 (SCD) Metformin 850 MG Oral Tablet

  12. Research Questions • How complete is RxNorm for representing a sample of actual prescriptions • What types of drugs are missing? • How consistently do independent attempts to represent the same prescription result in the same RxNorm concept being chosen?

  13. Methods • De-Identified • 10,000 SCRIPT New Rx’s • Transmitted to retail pharmacies by SureScripts • Representative NDC codes • 10,000 SCRIPT Renewal Requests • Transmitted to Allscripts by retail • Actual NDC codes • Three independent attempts to match NDC to the RxNorm generic clinical drug concept (SCD) • First DataBank, MediSpan, RAND

  14. RxNorm Lab Evaluation • Completeness • 19,824 non-device new prescriptions & renewal requests • 195 (0.98%) no matching SCD found; • 94% multi-vitamins, bowel preps, drugs packaged in a drug delivery device • 18,733 (94.5%) matched by 3 of 3 • Mismatches • 1003 of 19450 with 2+ SCD matches (6.2%) Root causes: • RxNorm errors • Synonymy already corrected as of Jan, 2007 (20%) • Previously unrecognized synonymy (30%) • Source errors • Bad NDC-to-SCD mappings used by one of the matchers

  15. Conclusions • Medication history • Technically adequate • Falling short due to NDC • Strong need for unique clinical drug identifier • RxNorm • Completeness very good (as of 11/2006) • Greatest need: Drug-device package • Some errors hinder reproducible use • RxNorm mapping errors being fixed • FDA’s Structured Product and Daily Med will help address source errors • Available and usable today

  16. Thanks • Point of Care Partners • Tony Schueth • Jack Guinan • SureScripts: Ajit Dhavle, Ken Whittemore • Allscripts: Jill Helm • First Databank: George Robinson, Tom Bizarro • MediSpan: Karen Eckert • NLM: John Kilbourne • RAND: Diane Schoeff, Shinyi Wu • All of our expert panelists • CMS and AHRQ

More Related