Outcomes of implementing the women's health assessment tool and clinical decision support toolkit

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Abstract

Aim: To evaluate outcomes after implementing the women's health assessment tool (WHAT) and clinical decision support toolkit during annual well-women visits. Methods: An observational project involved women aged 45-64 years attending one of three medical sites in Washington (WA, USA). Responses to the WHAT questionnaire and patients' health resource utilization prepost toolkit implementation were analyzed. Results: A total of 110 women completed the WHAT questionnaire. Majority of women were postmenopausal (77.3%) and experienced depressive mood (63.6%), hot flashes (61.8%) or anxiety (60.9%) in the last 3 months. There was a 72.2% increase in the number of diagnoses made during the annual visit versus the previous 12 months. Conclusion: The WHAT/clinical decision support toolkit helped identify conditions relevant to mid-life women.

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Silvestrin, T., Steenrod, A., Coyne, K., Gross, D., Esinduy, C., Kodsi, A., … Luo, X. (2016). Outcomes of implementing the women’s health assessment tool and clinical decision support toolkit. Women’s Health, 12(3), 313–323. https://doi.org/10.2217/whe.16.3

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