Literature DB >> 21401491

Developing a national emergency department data reference set based on SNOMED CT.

David P Hansen1, Madonna L Kemp, Sandra R Mills, Megan A Mercer, Paul A Frosdick, Michael J Lawley.   

Abstract

Emergency departments around Australia use a range of software to capture data on patients' reason for encounter, presenting problem and diagnosis. The data collected are mainly based on descriptions and codes of the International Classification of Diseases, 10th revision, Australian modification (ICD-10-AM), with each emergency department having a tailored list of terms. The National E-Health Transition Authority is introducing a standard clinical terminology, the Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine--Clinical Terms (SNOMED CT), as one of the building blocks of an e-health infrastructure in Australia. The Australian e-Health Research Centre has developed a software platform, Snapper, which facilitates mapping of existing clinical terms to the SNOMED CT terminology. Using the Snapper software, reference sets of terms for emergency departments are being developed, based on the Australian version of SNOMED CT (SNOMED CT-AU). Existing software systems need to be able to implement these reference sets to support standardised recording of data at the point of care. As the terms collected will be part of a larger terminology, they will be useful for patients' admission and discharge summaries and for computerised clinical decision making. Mapping existing sets of clinical terms to a national emergency department SNOMED CT reference set will facilitate consistency between emergency department data collections and improve the usefulness of the data for clinical and analytical purposes.

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Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21401491     DOI: 10.5694/j.1326-5377.2011.tb02934.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Med J Aust        ISSN: 0025-729X            Impact factor:   7.738


  6 in total

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2.  Implementation of an evidence-based model of care for low back pain in emergency departments: protocol for the Sydney Health Partners Emergency Department (SHaPED) trial.

Authors:  Gustavo C Machado; Bethan Richards; Chris Needs; Rachelle Buchbinder; Ian A Harris; Kirsten Howard; Kirsten McCaffery; Laurent Billot; James Edwards; Eileen Rogan; Rochelle Facer; David Lord Cowell; Chris G Maher
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3.  Text Messaging and Web-Based Survey System to Recruit Patients With Low Back Pain and Collect Outcomes in the Emergency Department: Observational Study.

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4.  Reduction in Ophthalmic Presentations to Australian Emergency Departments During the COVID-19 Period: Are We Seeing the Full Picture?

Authors:  Andrew W Kam; Nathan Gunasekaran; Sarah G Chaudhry; Matthew Vukasovic; Andrew J R White; Adrian T Fung
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5.  Structured classification for ED presenting complaints - from free text field-based approach to ICPC-2 ED application.

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6.  Healthcare costs due to low back pain in the emergency department and inpatient setting in Sydney, Australia.

Authors:  Danielle M Coombs; Gustavo C Machado; Bethan Richards; Ross Wilson; Jimmy Chan; Hannah Storey; Chris G Maher
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  6 in total

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