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Development and Evaluation of Candidate Standardized Patient Assessment Data Elements: Findings from the National Beta Test (Volume 8: Observational Assessments of Cognitive Function, Mental Status, and Pain)

RAND Reports Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Edelen, Maria Orlando
Contributor:
Ahluwalia, Sangeeta C.
Chen, Emily K.
Cohen, Catherine C.
Dalton, Sarah
Etchegaray, Jason Michel
Huang, Wenjing
Karkos, Brenda
Klein, David J.
Rodriguez, Anthony
Language:
English
Other Title:
Development and Evaluation of Candidate Standardized Patient Assessment Data Elements
Place of Publication:
Santa Monica, Calif. RAND Corporation 2019
Summary:
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) contracted with the RAND Corporation to evaluate candidate standardized patient assessment data elements (SPADEs) in a national field test titled the National Beta Test. The National Beta Test was conducted to evaluate the performance of candidate SPADEs in the clinical categories of (1) cognitive function and mental status; (2) special services, treatments, and interventions; (3) medical conditions and comorbidities; (4) impairments; and (5) other categories, for use in four post-acute care (PAC) settings: home health agencies, inpatient rehabilitation facilities, long-term care hospitals, and skilled nursing facilities. This is Volume 8 of the final report on the National Beta Test, which includes the identification and testing of candidate SPADEs developed specifically for patients and residents who are unable to communicate (staff assessments of mental status, mood, and pain). This volume provides results and significance tests on the feasibility, reliability, validity, stability and change over time, and sensitivity to national representativeness of the candidate SPADEs. The data elements tested include the Observational Assessment of Cognitive Function, the Staff Assessment of Patient/Resident Mood, and the Observational Assessment of Pain or Distress. All three data element sets performed reasonably well, with some variability in performance.

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