Improving Emergency Department ESI Acuity Assignment Using Machine Learning and Clinical Natural Language Processing

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2004.05184v2
• Date: Tue, 22 Sep 2020 15:38:40 GMT
• Title: Improving Emergency Department ESI Acuity Assignment Using Machine Learning and Clinical Natural Language Processing
• Authors: Oleksandr Ivanov (1), Lisa Wolf (2), Deena Brecher (1), Kevin Masek (3), Erica Lewis (4), Stephen Liu (5), Robert B Dunne (6), Kevin Klauer (7), Kyla Montgomery (1), Yurii Andrieiev (1), Moss McLaughlin (1), and Christian Reilly (1) ((1) Mednition Inc., (2) Emergency Nurses Association, (3) San Mateo Medical Center, (4) El Camino Hospital, (5) Adventist Health, (6) Ascension Health, (7) American Osteopathic Association)
• Abstract summary: An ML model (KATE) for the triage process was developed using 166,175 patient encounters. KATE predicted acuity assignments 75.9% of the time, compared to nurses (59.8%) and average individual study clinicians (75.3%) On the boundary between 2 and 3 acuity assignments, KATE was 93.2% higher with 80% accuracy, compared to triage nurses with 41.4% accuracy (p-value 0.0001)
• Score: 12.032786684457385
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Effective triage is critical to mitigating the effect of increased volume by accurately determining patient acuity, need for resources, and establishing effective acuity-based patient prioritization. The purpose of this retrospective study was to determine whether historical EHR data can be extracted and synthesized with clinical natural language processing (C-NLP) and the latest ML algorithms (KATE) to produce highly accurate ESI predictive models. An ML model (KATE) for the triage process was developed using 166,175 patient encounters from two participating hospitals. The model was then tested against a gold set that was derived from a random sample of triage encounters at the study sites and correct acuity assignments were recorded by study clinicians using the Emergency Severity Index (ESI) standard as a guide. At the two study sites, KATE predicted accurate ESI acuity assignments 75.9% of the time, compared to nurses (59.8%) and average individual study clinicians (75.3%). KATE accuracy was 26.9% higher than the average nurse accuracy (p-value < 0.0001). On the boundary between ESI 2 and ESI 3 acuity assignments, which relates to the risk of decompensation, KATE was 93.2% higher with 80% accuracy, compared to triage nurses with 41.4% accuracy (p-value < 0.0001). KATE provides a triage acuity assignment substantially more accurate than the triage nurses in this study sample. KATE operates independently of contextual factors, unaffected by the external pressures that can cause under triage and may mitigate the racial and social biases that can negatively affect the accuracy of triage assignment. Future research should focus on the impact of KATE providing feedback to triage nurses in real time, KATEs impact on mortality and morbidity, ED throughput, resource optimization, and nursing outcomes.

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