Adaptive questionnaires for facilitating patient data entry in clinical decision support systems: Methods and application to STOPP/START v2

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2309.10398v1
• Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2023 07:59:13 GMT
• Title: Adaptive questionnaires for facilitating patient data entry in clinical decision support systems: Methods and application to STOPP/START v2
• Authors: Jean-Baptiste Lamy, Abdelmalek Mouazer, Karima Sedki, Sophie Dubois, Hector Falcoff
• Abstract summary: We propose an original solution to simplify patient data entry using an adaptive questionnaire. Considering a rule-based decision support systems, we designed methods for translating the system's clinical rules into display rules. We show that it permits reducing by about two thirds the number of clinical conditions displayed in the questionnaire.
• Score: 1.8374319565577155
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
• Abstract: Clinical decision support systems are software tools that help clinicians to make medical decisions. However, their acceptance by clinicians is usually rather low. A known problem is that they often require clinicians to manually enter lots of patient data, which is long and tedious. Existing solutions, such as the automatic data extraction from electronic health record, are not fully satisfying, because of low data quality and availability. In practice, many systems still include long questionnaire for data entry. In this paper, we propose an original solution to simplify patient data entry, using an adaptive questionnaire, i.e. a questionnaire that evolves during user interaction, showing or hiding questions dynamically. Considering a rule-based decision support systems, we designed methods for translating the system's clinical rules into display rules that determine the items to show in the questionnaire, and methods for determining the optimal order of priority among the items in the questionnaire. We applied this approach to a decision support system implementing STOPP/START v2, a guideline for managing polypharmacy. We show that it permits reducing by about two thirds the number of clinical conditions displayed in the questionnaire. Presented to clinicians during focus group sessions, the adaptive questionnaire was found "pretty easy to use". In the future, this approach could be applied to other guidelines, and adapted for data entry by patients.

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