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Patient-Reported Outcomes in Performance Measurement.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Cella, David.
Other Authors: Hahn, Elizabeth A., Jensen, Sally E., Butt, Zeeshan., Nowinski, Cindy J.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Research Triangle Park, NC : RTI International / RTI Press, 2015.
Edition:1st ed.
Series:RTI Press Publication
Subjects:
Electronic books.
Online Access:Click to View
Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Table 1. Definitions and key concepts for patient-reported outcomes and measures
  • Table 2. Main characteristics of patient-reported outcomes
  • Table 3. PRO methods: characteristics, strengths, and limitations
  • Table 4. Primary criteria for evaluating and selecting patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) for use in performance measurement
  • Figure 1. Types of respondent sources of data and modes and methods of administration
  • Introduction
  • The National Quality Forum Project
  • Concepts and Definitions
  • Types of Patient-Reported Outcomes
  • Health-Related Quality of Life
  • Functional Status
  • Symptoms and Symptom Burden
  • Health Behaviors
  • Patient Experience of Care
  • Method and Mode of Administration, Data Collection, and Analysis
  • Modes and Methods Issues
  • Mode: Self-Administration Versus Interviewer Administration
  • Method of Administration
  • Patient-Reported Outcome Measures in the Clinical Setting
  • Scoring: Classical Test Theory Versus Modern Test Theory
  • Linking or Cross-Talk Between Different Measures of the Same Construct
  • Addressing Barriers to Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement
  • Vulnerable Populations
  • Literacy
  • Language and Culture
  • Functional Abilities
  • Response Shift, Adaptation, and Other Challenges to Detecting True Change
  • Implications of the Different Methods and Modes for Response Rate, Reliability, and Validity
  • Implementing Data Collection Methods
  • Using Different Method or Mode Than the One Originally Validated
  • Using Multiple Methods and Modes
  • Accounting for the Impact of Nonresponders
  • Selection of Patient-Level PROMs
  • Patient-Centered Outcomes Research
  • Attributes of PROMs
  • Important Differences in PROM Attributes
  • Instrument Length
  • Implications of PRO Data for Action
  • History of Successful Use of PROMs.
  • Documentation of Particular Attributes of PROMs
  • PROM Characteristics for Consideration
  • Generic Versus Condition-Specific Measures
  • Measurement Precision
  • Sensitivity to Change, or Responsiveness
  • Minimally Important Differences
  • Essential Conditions to Integrate PROMs Into the Electronic Health Record
  • General Considerations for Health Information Technology
  • Examples of PROMs in Electronic Health Record Applications
  • Selection of PROMs That Meet Recommended Characteristics for Use in Performance Measures
  • Conclusions
  • References
  • Acknowledgments
  • About the Authors.

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