[{"innerBlocks":[],"name":"core\/freeform","postId":1344,"blockType":{"name":"core\/freeform","keywords":[],"attributes":{"content":{"type":"string","source":"raw"},"lock":{"type":"object"}},"providesContext":[],"usesContext":[],"selectors":[],"supports":{"className":false,"customClassName":false,"reusable":false},"styles":[],"variations":[],"apiVersion":3,"title":"Classic","description":"Use the classic WordPress editor.","category":"text"},"originalContent":"Despite widespread adoption of electronic health record systems by providers, data-driven healthcare remains \u201coverwhelmingly\u201d unrealized.

That\u2019s the conclusion of a new American Medical Informatics Association paper, published on Wednesday in JAMIA Open<\/a>, which calls for better integrating clinical research and clinical care to fully leverage America\u2019s existing healthcare information technology infrastructure.

\u201cIncreasingly, all health stakeholders have the opportunity\u2014and obligation\u2014to leverage health information technology systems, and the valuable data they contain, for the development and delivery of new interventions,\u201d state the paper\u2019s authors.

\u201cHowever, despite the unprecedented volumes of clinical data generated each day across hospitals, physician offices, urgent care facilities and neighborhood walk-in clinics, the ability to leverage these data to increase our knowledge of health and disease and drive improvements in care remain overwhelmingly unrealized,\u201d they contend.

Also See:<\/b> Med school platform puts knowledge in computable format<\/a>

\u201cIncreasingly, clinical care activities generate the data foundations for biomedical and health services research,\u201d said AMIA Board Chair Peter Embi, MD, the paper\u2019s lead author and CEO of the Regenstrief Institute. \u201cIf we are to realize the promise of our national investment in health IT, we must reimagine how research relates to clinical practice\u2014and vice versa\u2014so that we can learn systematically from each healthcare encounter, facilitate biomedical discovery, and advance our collective understanding of health. This is core to evidence-generating medicine and the creation of learning health systems.\u201d

AMIA\u2019s paper, which provides more than a dozen public policy recommendations meant to facilitate the generation of evidence, is divided into three areas:
Nodes\u2014policies needed to facilitate evidence generation at the local level;<\/li>
Networks\u2014policies needed to facilitate clinical research across organizations; and<\/li>
Sustainability\u2014policies needed to maintain a national research ecosystem. <\/li><\/ul>
\u201cWe explore and suggest public policies needed to facilitate (evidence-generating medicine\/evidence-based medicine) activities on a national scale, particularly those policies that can enable and improve clinical and health services research at the point-of-care, accelerate biomedical discovery, and facilitate translation of findings to improve the health of individuals and populations,\u201d states the paper.

Based on the paper\u2019s recommendations, AMIA is launching a new initiative in 2019 focused on advancing informatics-enabled improvements to the U.S. healthcare system. The group said a forthcoming report detailing the strategy will be released at a December conference in Washington.","saveContent":"Despite widespread adoption of electronic health record systems by providers, data-driven healthcare remains \u201coverwhelmingly\u201d unrealized.

That\u2019s the conclusion of a new American Medical Informatics Association paper, published on Wednesday in JAMIA Open<\/a>, which calls for better integrating clinical research and clinical care to fully leverage America\u2019s existing healthcare information technology infrastructure.

\u201cIncreasingly, all health stakeholders have the opportunity\u2014and obligation\u2014to leverage health information technology systems, and the valuable data they contain, for the development and delivery of new interventions,\u201d state the paper\u2019s authors.

\u201cHowever, despite the unprecedented volumes of clinical data generated each day across hospitals, physician offices, urgent care facilities and neighborhood walk-in clinics, the ability to leverage these data to increase our knowledge of health and disease and drive improvements in care remain overwhelmingly unrealized,\u201d they contend.

Also See:<\/b> Med school platform puts knowledge in computable format<\/a>

\u201cIncreasingly, clinical care activities generate the data foundations for biomedical and health services research,\u201d said AMIA Board Chair Peter Embi, MD, the paper\u2019s lead author and CEO of the Regenstrief Institute. \u201cIf we are to realize the promise of our national investment in health IT, we must reimagine how research relates to clinical practice\u2014and vice versa\u2014so that we can learn systematically from each healthcare encounter, facilitate biomedical discovery, and advance our collective understanding of health. This is core to evidence-generating medicine and the creation of learning health systems.\u201d

AMIA\u2019s paper, which provides more than a dozen public policy recommendations meant to facilitate the generation of evidence, is divided into three areas:
Nodes\u2014policies needed to facilitate evidence generation at the local level;<\/li>
Networks\u2014policies needed to facilitate clinical research across organizations; and<\/li>
Sustainability\u2014policies needed to maintain a national research ecosystem. <\/li><\/ul>
\u201cWe explore and suggest public policies needed to facilitate (evidence-generating medicine\/evidence-based medicine) activities on a national scale, particularly those policies that can enable and improve clinical and health services research at the point-of-care, accelerate biomedical discovery, and facilitate translation of findings to improve the health of individuals and populations,\u201d states the paper.

Based on the paper\u2019s recommendations, AMIA is launching a new initiative in 2019 focused on advancing informatics-enabled improvements to the U.S. healthcare system. The group said a forthcoming report detailing the strategy will be released at a December conference in Washington.","order":0,"get_parent":{},"attributes":[],"attributesType":{"content":{"type":"string","source":"raw"},"lock":{"type":"object"}},"dynamicContent":""}]

AMIA: Clinical research and care need to be better aligned

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