Factors associated with poor self-management documented in home health care narrative notes for patients with heart failure

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Abstract

Background: Patients with heart failure (HF) who actively engage in their own self-management have better outcomes. Extracting data through natural language processing (NLP) holds great promise for identifying patients with or at risk of poor self-management. Objective: To identify home health care (HHC) patients with HF who have poor self-management using NLP of narrative notes, and to examine patient factors associated with poor self-management. Methods: An NLP algorithm was applied to extract poor self-management documentation using 353,718 HHC narrative notes of 9,710 patients with HF. Sociodemographic and structured clinical data were incorporated into multivariate logistic regression models to identify factors associated with poor self-management. Results: There were 758 (7.8%) patients in this sample identified as having notes with language describing poor HF self-management. Younger age (OR 0.982, 95% CI 0.976–0.987, p

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Chae, S., Song, J., Ojo, M., Bowles, K. H., McDonald, M. V., Barrón, Y., … Topaz, M. (2022). Factors associated with poor self-management documented in home health care narrative notes for patients with heart failure. Heart and Lung, 55, 148–154. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hrtlng.2022.05.004

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