
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In this episode we speak to Professor Helen Snooks who is Professor of Health Services Research in the Medical School at Swansea University in Wales.
Paper: Implementing emergency admission risk prediction in general practice: a qualitative study
https://doi.org/10.3399/BJGP.2021.0146
UK policy has incentivised use of risk prediction stratification in primary care to reduce emergency hospital admissions, despite lack of evidence about process or effect. In a trial evaluating a risk prediction tool (PRISM) in general practice, our team reported increased emergency and hospital admissions. To understand implementation, we interviewed GPs and Practice Managers who reported using PRISM on a small group of high-risk patients. Although they doubted any impact on care, they said PRISM raised their awareness of highest-risk patient groups, which potentially may affect unplanned hospital attendance and admissions.
In this episode we speak to Professor Helen Snooks who is Professor of Health Services Research in the Medical School at Swansea University in Wales.
Paper: Implementing emergency admission risk prediction in general practice: a qualitative study
https://doi.org/10.3399/BJGP.2021.0146
UK policy has incentivised use of risk prediction stratification in primary care to reduce emergency hospital admissions, despite lack of evidence about process or effect. In a trial evaluating a risk prediction tool (PRISM) in general practice, our team reported increased emergency and hospital admissions. To understand implementation, we interviewed GPs and Practice Managers who reported using PRISM on a small group of high-risk patients. Although they doubted any impact on care, they said PRISM raised their awareness of highest-risk patient groups, which potentially may affect unplanned hospital attendance and admissions.
106 Listeners
38 Listeners
71 Listeners
18 Listeners
31 Listeners
49 Listeners
15 Listeners
19 Listeners
9 Listeners
1,021 Listeners
4 Listeners
832 Listeners
1,933 Listeners
7 Listeners
196 Listeners