New NICUS Database

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Transcript New NICUS Database

Neonatal Database
Open Source Integrated Clinical, Audit and Followup
Neonatal Database
Dr Ian Callander, Dr Martin Kluckow & NICUS Group
(Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Study – NSW & ACT Australia)
http://home.iprimus.com.au/callanders/
National Perinatal Data System Planning
Workshop convened by Perinatal Services
Network (NSW) in June 2004
No single existing system was ideal
Duplication across AHS and States
Features of the Ideal Neonatal Database are as
follows ….
Data
OHIO principle
(Observational, Historical, Investigations, Outcomes)
Observational rather then interpretative data
Based on a common core data fields with national data
dictionary definitions where available
Real-time completion
Accuracy and Completeness by use of Mandatory fields,
cross validation of fields and assessment of data
Ideal features - Clinical Utility
Clinical management system
including alerts, links to standards, pathways and policy
relevant to the clinician entering the data
Discharge summaries and admission/transfer
notification
local hospital data collections supported
A standard suite of reports as well as the ability to
perform ad hoc reports
Ability to collate summary statistics
In-built graphing tools
Ideal features - Connectivity
Integrate with obstetric data
Links with other hospital systems (diagnostic reports,
order-entry and prescribing systems)
Integrate with electronic health record when
developed
Links with other healthcare providers (Hospitals, GPs,
Community Midwives)
Connectivity with maternal and national neonatal data
collections
NSW NICUS Database subcommittee
Recommended Option
Develop a purpose built database using industry
standard software (Microsoft SQL Server 2000 –
or free MSDE) with familiar front end (MS Access
2000)
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Economic & Flexible
Robust security and data integrity
Maintain familiarity - Already a lot of experience with
MS Access within NICUS group
Full Expandibility and Connectivity
Web-based front end could be developed later
INTERNET
PC Web
Area Health Service (2007 achievable)
Tertiary Hospital
PC MSAccess
PC Web
PC Web
PC MSAccess
Local SQL Server
Central SQL Server
Obstetrix
Non-tertiary Hospitals
PC MSAccess
Obstetric currently
unable to have
central server for
NSW – separate
server in each AHS
(except SSWAHS &
ACT using other
systems)
PC MSAccess
NSWHealth Intranet
(much politics required to allow direct
connection across AHS boundaries –
may send individual patient information
by email using XML data packets as
interim solution
Local SQL Server
Local SQL Serv
Relationship between main patient tables tables (PMI = Baby)
Datetime Patient data is entered into PMI dependant tables
(1-many) - relationships can be deduced between these
tables using datetime analysis
Dropdown list items are stored as integers that relate to a _like named lookup table
Dropdown list is pulled from the appropriate lookup _table, and is specific to the baby’s
date of birth and whether an audit of clinical item (allows list to change over time)
Neonatal Database
Audit Module
Replaced Old NICUS (CRS) on 01/01/2007
throughout NSW & ACT
Clinical Module
beta tested at Liverpool Hospital since March 2007,
and currently rolling out to NSW perinatal units (8)
Reporting Module
available since November 2007 – evolving suite
Followup Module
under construction – expected mid 2008
Live Demonstration of
Neonatal Database
The future
National Infection Audit
Level 2 Units connected to Level 3 units with same AHS
(aim to increase network connections – ideally NSW
central server)
Level 1 units using an obstetric data collection to allow a
true denominator
Web – based input/Central server
CERNER/eMR and relationship to new NICUS database
– linkage, amalgamation etc
Linkage to the “New ANZNN Database” (new concept)
Host Prospective research projects
Data Mining to detect statistical associations and
suggest prospective research
•Clinical Module requirements
SQL Server or PC with MSDE available on hospital
network with a designated administrator
(administrator rights required on the database or PC)
Arrange a day for installation and setup
The designated administrator should be available
for the whole day.
Contact [email protected]
Mobile 0418 638758
If you wish for an Obstetrix interface, you should liase with
a member of your IT department familiar with this program.
Each client PC will need to have this function installed (for
further information see Martin Kluckow)