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Combining Patient Self-report and Clinician Oversight: Are Two Heads Better than One?
Program Code:
310
Date:
Wednesday, June 27, 2012
Time:
8:00 AM to 9:30 AM
EST
CHAIR
:
John Greist,
Healthcare Technology Systems, United States
John Greist, MD, CEO HTS, Inc. Dr. Greist received a MD from Indiana, trained in internal medicine and psychiatry at Wisconsin and faculty there since 1971. Professional interests are anxiety and mood disorders, suicidality, psychopharmacology, behavior therapy and clinical computing.
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PRESENTER
(S):
Jean Paty, Ph.D., is co-founder and Sr. VP, Scientific, Quality, and Regulatory Affairs at invivodata, inc. He is also Chief Scientist at PRO Consulting, a division of invivodata.
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Carl Gommoll, Forest Research Institute, United States
John Greist,
Healthcare Technology Systems, United States
John Greist, MD, CEO HTS, Inc. Dr. Greist received a MD from Indiana, trained in internal medicine and psychiatry at Wisconsin and faculty there since 1971. Professional interests are anxiety and mood disorders, suicidality, psychopharmacology, behavior therapy and clinical computing.
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Description
This session will address the roles of patients in providing, and clinicians in acquiring and evaluating, subjective patient experiences and the process of converting patient experience into analyzable data. Factors addressed will include accessibility to subjective experience, competence to judge symptomatology, subject sensitivity, method of assessment, and variability between patient reports and professional assessments. Using suicidality as an example, approaches to balancing different but overlapping perspectives and integrating them into an accurate whole will be discussed.
Learning Objectives:
Discuss the strengths and limitations of patient and clinician perspectives on patient symptoms and ways to integrate these vantages to obtain optimal understandings of subjective data
Discuss challenges in demonstrating instruments evaluating composite perspectives are fit for purpose.