Missing the mark: inaccuracy of administrative data in identification of hospitalized patients with pneumonia and results of a systematic clinical reclassification process on readmission rates

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2017-11-23

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10.5430/jha.v6n6p35

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Boggan, J, MR Ruopp, TL Holland, MJ Stillwagon, JA Govert and JG Bae (2017). Missing the mark: inaccuracy of administrative data in identification of hospitalized patients with pneumonia and results of a systematic clinical reclassification process on readmission rates. Journal of Hospital Administration, 6(6). pp. 35–41. 10.5430/jha.v6n6p35 Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/15761.

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Boggan

Joel Boggan

Associate Professor of Medicine
I am a hospital medicine physician and educator working at the intersection of healthcare quality, medical education, and artificial intelligence. I serve as Executive Director for Artificial Intelligence in Medical and Health Professions Education in the Duke University School of Medicine, where I lead institutional efforts to develop and implement an integrated strategy for AI-enabled teaching, learning, assessment, and educational operations across our MD and other health professions programs.
 
I also serve in leadership roles within the Duke Internal Medicine Residency Program and the Durham VA Health Care System, having been an Associate Program Director for Quality Improvement and Patient Safety and Lead Mentor for the Chief Residency in Quality and Safety roles until transitioning to the Executive Director role, and continuing as Core Faculty for AI for the Residency Program and an Associate Investigator for the national VA Hospital Medicine Analytics Team. My scholarly work focuses on health system performance, inpatient care, and the development of future clinical leaders, as well as the responsible implementation of artificial intelligence in health education across disciplines. 
Holland

Thomas Lawrence Holland

Professor of Medicine
Govert

Joseph Alan Govert

Professor of Medicine

I am trying to focus my research efforts in two specific areas, the medical intensive care unit, and clinical lung cancer research. Within the intensive care unit I am specifically interested in clinical trials and outcome evaluation. My interest in lung cancer centers on the clinical and cost effectiveness of various diagnostic procedures.

In the intensive care unit I am specifically involved in clinical trials for the adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). At the present time I am on the steering committee for the NIH ARDS clinical trial network. We are currently enrolling patients in clinical protocols studying the effects of ventilator strategies, as well as novel therapeutic agents in the outcome of ARDS. I am also interested in ICU outcome research including statistical modeling of ICU outcomes.

My interest in lung cancer research centers on evaluating the efficacy of diagnostic tests in the diagnosis of pulmonary malignancy. I have retrospectively and prospectively evaluated bronchoscopic procedures, comparing the sensitivity and specificity of various techniques as well as their cost-effectiveness. I am also currently analyzing the clinical utility and cost-effectiveness of positron emission tomography in the diagnosis of lung cancer.

Key words: clinical trials, medical intensive care, lung cancer diagnostic testing

Bae

Jonathan Gregory Bae

Associate Professor of Medicine

Patient safety and quality improvement, hospital based performance improvement, care transitions and hospital readmissions, general internal medicine hospital care, resident and medical student education.


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