Demo: MYQIP Web Site

Human Papilloma Virus Immunization Rates in Adolescent Females
Project Community Leader: Loren Yamamoto, MD, FAAP
Step 3. Complete baseline practice data collection and post on web site.
Due date: April 8 [due date 3]

Instructions:
1. Click on your name from the particpant list.
2. Enter your baseline data in the green boxes below (total observations and the observations that were successes).
3. Enter your MYQIP project password.
4. Click on the button: Submit your entry into table below.
5. Optional: Enter a comment or question in the yellow box below for the group to see. The Project Community Leader will respond.

Select your name from list below:

Dr. Henry Bernstein
Dr. Ann Burke
Dr. Donna D'Alessandro
Dr. Terry Kind
Dr. John Parboosingh
Dr. Robert Poth
Dr. Jonathan Teitelbaum
Dr. Teri Turner
Dr. Susan Wiley
Dr. Beverly Wood
Dr. Loren Yamamoto

Enter the total number of observations
Enter the total number of successes
Enter your password:



Optional: Enter a comment or question in the yellow box below to post to the group.
The Project Community Leader will respond:



View comment/question log with reponses from Project Community Leader


MYQIP Project Data Table
Total Sample size (must be 10 or more) Number of successes (has had 2 or 3 HPV vaccine doses) Success %
Due Date Apr 8 Apr 8 Apr 8
Dr. Henry Bernstein Due Apr 8 Due Apr 8 -
Dr. Ann Burke Due Apr 8 Due Apr 8 -
Dr. Donna D'Alessandro 18 8 44%
Dr. Terry Kind 15 10 67%
Dr. John Parboosingh Due Apr 8 Due Apr 8 -
Dr. Robert Poth 15 8 53%
Dr. Jonathan Teitelbaum 20 14 70%
Dr. Teri Turner 12 5 42%
Dr. Susan Wiley Due Apr 8 Due Apr 8 -
Dr. Beverly Wood 12 4 33%
Dr. Loren Yamamoto 12 3 25%
Total 159 78 49%

Scroll through comment/question log below:
Mar 8 -- 10:10
Sorry, but I didn't check my messages earlier. I agree. Thanks, Teri T
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Mar 6 -- 13:04
I agree. Thanks, Terry K
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Mar 6 -- 12:47
I agree. Thanks, Donna
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Mar 6 -- 09:01
I definitely would like to shorten the length of the project if possible so I agree. Thanks, Rob
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Mar 5 -- 20:17
I have the same concerns as Susan, but I agree that we should try to do this. Thanks, Ann
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Mar 5 -- 1514
I'm not sure if I can go faster than the original time line, but I will try. It seems like most people in the group want to do this. So I will try to get things done ahead of schedule so we can finish faster. Thanks, Susan
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Mar 5 -- 07:55
What a great idea. I agree. Thanks, John P.
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Mar 4 -- 21:39
I agree too. I'll be entering my baseline data soon. Thanks, Hank
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Mar 3 -- 10:06
I agree. -- Bev
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Mar 3 -- 08:20
Dear Group Participants: I just sent an e-mail to the entire group. Jonathan is suggesting that if everyone finishes their requirements early, we can go on to the next step early. This would permit us to complete this MYQIP project faster. Please let us know if you agree or disagree. Enter your responses on the MYQIP project web site. Thanks, Loren

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Mar 8 -- 07:04
Dear Jonathan: This sounds reasonable to me. This is the first time that I'm a PCL. I did hear that some groups do what you're suggesting while other groups will stick to a fixed schedule. These MYQIP projects do take a long time to complete. If you ask me, we should do what you're suggesting. But we should ask everyone in the group. I'll send an e-mail to the group and will post this question on this blog. Thanks, Loren

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Mar 6 -- 10:32
Dear Loren: I noticed that most of us have completed our baseline data collection ahead of schedule. There are a few people who have not completed their baseline data collection yet. What if everyone completes their baseline data collection ahead of schedule? Would we be able to proceed to the next step earlier. Thanks, Jonathan
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Mar 3 -- 08:20
Dear Donna: This is a great question. I actually thought it should be three HPV doses also. But then someone pointed out to me that if we are going to show improvement, it would take a long time to take a patient from no vaccine doses to all 3 vaccine doses. If we instead consider two doses to be a success, taking a patient from 1 dose to 2 doses would be a success. You're right that the patient is still not fully immunized, but it is still an improvement. Improvement often results from smaller improvements. Linking these together results in larger improvements. Thanks, Loren

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Mar 2 -- 13:52
Dear Loren: Can you tell me why we considered to two HPV doses to be a success, when three doses are actually required? Thanks, Donna D'Alessandro
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Feb 16 -- 08:20
Dear Teri: Yes you can do this. I hope you decide to join us and enroll in this MYQIP project. Thanks, Loren

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Feb 15 -- 17:55
Dear Loren: I like this topic, but I don't see any patients on my own. I am largely a pediatric educator. I teach residents, but I don't have my own practice. Could I use the patients in the resident teaching clinic? When I supervise the residents, these could be my patient encounters. Would this be OK. Sincerely, Teri Turner.
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Optional: Enter a comment or question in the yellow box below to post to the group.
The Project Community Leader will respond.




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