BMIR Colloquium: “What Makes a Patient-centered Decision-support System Effective? Results and Lessons Learned from the MobiGuide Project”

When:
November 3, 2016 @ 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm
2016-11-03T12:00:00-07:00
2016-11-03T13:00:00-07:00
Where:
MSOB, Conference Room X-275
1265 Welch Rd
Stanford, CA 94305
USA
Cost:
Free
Contact:
Marta Vitale-Soto
(650) 724-3979

Mor
Mor Peleg, PhD
Visiting Associate Professor, Stanford University
Dept. of Information Systems, University of Haifa, Israel
URL: http://mis.hevra.haifa.ac.il/~morpeleg/

Abstract:
MobiGuide was a large-scale European project, with over 60 researchers, clinicians and engineers, from 13 different organizations in five countries, in the area of guideline-based personalized medicine, which I have led for the past 4 years. MobiGuide is a scalable, secure, ubiquitously accessible, and user-friendly mobile solution for designing, deploying, and maintaining a DSS for patients and their care providers. The novelty of the approach is in patient-centrality, personalization, and distribution of decision-support for patients who use a mobile CDSS that includes a Smartphone and wearable biosensors that interacts with the main web-based CDSS of the physicians. The CDSS is based on clinical guidelines and personal health records, provides personalized evidence-based clinical recommendations, and has demonstrated in our proof of concept implementation (gestational diabetes patients in a hospital in Spain and atrial fibrillation patients in Italy) an increase in patients’ satisfaction and in their compliance to evidence-based clinical guidelines as well as an impact on clinician’s decisions. In this talk I will present a brief overview of the system and its innovation followed by the main results of our 9-month long evaluation study with patient and clinicians. I will conclude with the main lessons that I have learned from this project.

Bio:

Mor Peleg is Assoc. Prof at the Dept. of Information Systems, University of Haifa, Israel, since 2003, and has been Department Head in 2009-2012. Her BSc and MSc in Biology and PhD in Information Systems are from the Technion, Israel. She spent 6 years at Stanford BioMedical Research during her post-doctoral studies and Sabbatical, and is currently on Sabbatical at Stanford (till July 2017). She was awarded the New Investigator Award by the American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA) for her work on modeling and execution of the knowledge encoded in clinical guidelines and is International Fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics since 2013. She is Associate Editor of Journal of BioMedical Informatics and a member of the editorial board of Methods of Information in Medicine. Her research concerns knowledge representation, decision support systems, and process-aware information systems in healthcare, and appeared in journals such as JAMIA, International Journal of Medical Informatics, Journal of Biomedical Informatics, IEEE Transactions on Software Eng, TKDE, Bioinformatics. She was the coordinator of the FP7-ICT large-scale project MobiGuide (http://www.mobiguide-project.eu/) in 2011-2015. She has edited a number of special issues related to process support in healthcare and artificial intelligence in medicine. Mor has served in program committees of numerous conferences, including, among others, AI in Medicine (Where she chaired the scientific PC in 2011), Medinfo, ER. She has been co-chair of the BPM ProHealth Workshop seven times and an organizing committee member of Knowledge Representation for Healthcare Workshop five times.

http://mis.hevra.haifa.ac.il/~morpeleg/