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2021
Opioid Management
Insights from CHIME's "Healthcare's Most Wired"
Author
Coray Tate
Author
Alex McIntosh
A Look at Strategies Employed by the Nation’s Most Advanced Ambulatory Healthcare Organizations
Each year, acute and ambulatory care organizations from around the world take part in CHIME’s “Healthcare’s Most Wired” program, whose goal is to improve healthcare by encouraging the optimal use of information technology. These organizations are surveyed regarding their current adoption levels and strategies across many HIT areas. Based on the responses of 137 advanced ambulatory organizations in the US, this report delves into how organizations are using technology to battle opioid use disorder (OUD).
Healthcare organizations can deploy a variety of tools to combat OUD. Any single tool on its own is rarely sufficient, so most advanced organizations tackle the problem from multiple technology angles, and they report better outcomes as a result. While the Most Wired survey does not capture specific outcomes, it does ask organizations to share which tools they have deployed. The map above highlights the states in which organizations are using the widest variety of tools to combat OUD.
Integrating an EMR’s ePrescribing module into a prescription drug monitoring program (PDMP) database is one of the most effective ways healthcare organizations can combat OUD. However, this capability remains elusive for many organizations, including some that took part in 2019’s Most Wired survey.
Writer
Alex McIntosh
Designer
Jess Wallace-Simpson
Project Manager
Robert Ellis
This material is copyrighted. Any organization gaining unauthorized access to this report will be liable to compensate KLAS for the full retail price. Please see the KLAS DATA USE POLICY for information regarding use of this report. © 2024 KLAS Research, LLC. All Rights Reserved. NOTE: Performance scores may change significantly when including newly interviewed provider organizations, especially when added to a smaller sample size like in emerging markets with a small number of live clients. The findings presented are not meant to be conclusive data for an entire client base.