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Pain clinic EPR: requirements determination & configuration.
S L Meijer1, A J Ten Hoopen, A A F Van Der Maas
1PinkRoccade Healthcare, Sutton 15, postbus 20054, 7302 HB Apeldoorn, The Netherlands.
Developing a general electronic patient record (EPR) for pain clinics faced challenges due to varied settings. Key demands included fast registration, security, flexibility, and improved care provider communication.
Area of Science:
- Pain Management
- Health Informatics
Background:
- Electronic patient records (EPRs) are crucial for modern healthcare.
- Pain clinics require specialized systems to manage complex patient care.
Purpose of the Study:
- To determine requirements for a general pain EPR.
- To design and develop a prototype EPR for pain clinics.
- To evaluate the feasibility of a unified EPR system across different pain clinic settings.
Main Methods:
- Specifications derived from the 'Nijmegen Classification of Pain'.
- Analysis of existing paper patient records.
- In-depth interviews with anesthesiologists, physiotherapists, and psychologists.
- Development using a generic configuration tool.
Main Results:
- An EPR prototype with five components was developed (anesthesiologist, physiotherapist, psychologist, and team modules).
- Dialogues within the EPR were structured around the medical care process.
- Challenges were identified due to diverse organizational settings and patient care variability.
Conclusions:
- Variability in organizational settings and patient care impacted EPR development.
- Key functional demands for a pain EPR include registration speed, security, flexibility, and inter-provider communication support.
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