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Patient-Reported Outcome Measures: How and Why They Are Collected
Instructional Course Lectures
|February 8, 2020
Summary
Patient-reported outcomes measures (PROM) are vital for value-based orthopaedic care. Despite challenges, collecting PROM data is practical and achievable in modern clinical settings.
Area of Science:
- Orthopaedic Surgery
- Health Services Research
Background:
- Patient-reported outcomes measures (PROM) are increasingly critical in shifting healthcare from volume-based to value-based models.
- Integrating PROM collection into routine clinical workflows presents financial and logistical hurdles.
Purpose of the Study:
- To assess the feasibility and practicality of incorporating patient-reported outcomes measures (PROM) into daily orthopaedic clinical practice.
Main Methods:
- The study focuses on the practical aspects and challenges of implementing PROM collection in orthopaedic settings.
- Analysis of financial and logistic constraints associated with PROM data acquisition.
Main Results:
- Despite identified challenges, the study demonstrates that patient-reported outcomes measures (PROM) can be successfully integrated into clinical practice.
- The findings highlight the importance and attainability of PROM collection in contemporary orthopaedics.
Conclusions:
- Patient-reported outcomes measures (PROM) are essential for value-based orthopaedic care.
- Practical and successful incorporation of PROM into clinical practice is feasible, overcoming common constraints.
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