Browsing by Author "Trick, William E."

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
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    Effect of the Affordable Care Act on diabetes care at major health centers: newly detected diabetes and diabetes medication management
    (BMJ, 2021-06) Furmanchuk, Al'ona; Liu, Mei; Song, Xing; Waitman, Lemuel R.; Meurer, John R.; Osinski, Kristen; Stoddard, Alexander; Chrischilles, Elizabeth; McClay, James C.; Cowell, Lindsay G.; Tachinardi, Umberto; Embi, Peter J.; Mosa, Abu Saleh Mohammad; Mandhadi, Vasanthi; Shah, Raj C.; Garcia, Diana; Angulo, Francisco; Patino, Alejandro; Trick, William E.; Markossian, Talar W.; Rasmussen-Torvik, Laura J.; Kho, Abel N.; Black, Bernard S.; Biostatistics, School of Public Health
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    Evolving availability and standardization of patient attributes for matching
    (Oxford University Press, 2023-10-12) Deng, Yu; Gleason, Lacey P.; Culbertson, Adam; Chen, Xiaotian; Bernstam, Elmer V.; Cullen, Theresa; Gouripeddi, Ramkiran; Harle, Christopher; Hesse, David F.; Kean, Jacob; Lee, John; Magoc, Tanja; Meeker, Daniella; Ong, Toan; Pathak, Jyotishman; Rosenman, Marc; Rusie, Laura K.; Shah, Akash J.; Shi, Lizheng; Thomas, Aaron; Trick, William E.; Grannis, Shaun; Kho, Abel; Health Policy and Management, Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health
    Variation in availability, format, and standardization of patient attributes across health care organizations impacts patient-matching performance. We report on the changing nature of patient-matching features available from 2010-2020 across diverse care settings. We asked 38 health care provider organizations about their current patient attribute data-collection practices. All sites collected name, date of birth (DOB), address, and phone number. Name, DOB, current address, social security number (SSN), sex, and phone number were most commonly used for cross-provider patient matching. Electronic health record queries for a subset of 20 participating sites revealed that DOB, first name, last name, city, and postal codes were highly available (>90%) across health care organizations and time. SSN declined slightly in the last years of the study period. Birth sex, gender identity, language, country full name, country abbreviation, health insurance number, ethnicity, cell phone number, email address, and weight increased over 50% from 2010 to 2020. Understanding the wide variation in available patient attributes across care settings in the United States can guide selection and standardization efforts for improved patient matching in the United States.