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Clinical Decision Support
provides clinicians, healthcare team members, patients, and caregivers with knowledge and person-specific info, intelligently filtered or presented at appropriate times, to improve decisions, care quality, and patient outcomes
Current federal guidance- CDS
includes patient CDS
describes CDS as supporting patients, caregivers, clinicians, and other care- team members
CDS is the info, knowledge, and process that supports decision
CDSS
technology used to deliver that support
Clinical reminders
familiar forms of CDS
includes
order sets
documentation templates
Calculators and risk scores
patient data summaries
diagnostive support
info buttons and reference links
patient facing reminders
predictive models
May be integrated into the EHR, delivered through a separate application, or presented directly to the patient or caregiver
CDS Why
well designed CDS can help clinicians recognize risks, apply current evidence, reduce selected errors, avoid unnecessary testing, and coordinate care
poorly designed CDS can interrupt workflow, increase cognitive burden, and contribute to alert fatigue
CDS Benefits and Goals
reduce errors
improve care quality
increase efficiency
ease cognitive and administrative burden
support patient engagement and shared decision-making
promote consistent application of evidence
identify gaps
support health equity
must be thoughtfully implemented
1950s CDS
scientists predicted computers would aid medical decision-making
CDS 70s
appeared but were stand alone
De Dombal’s, internist-1, mycin
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