Savana Manager

Real-world evidence

Generates immediate and intuitive graphs and tables that describe professionals’ activity

Features

Detection and quantification of variability in clinical practice
Description of the treated population with higher granularity than structured records

Benefits

Generates immediate and intuitive dynamic tables and graphs that granularly describe the activities carried out by clinicians. In addition, it makes it possible to determine the epidemiological distribution of the treated population. It identifies information that was untapped until now and otherwise impossible to extract

Clinical practice variability
Population
epidemiology

How Savana Manager is helping

Real examples from Savana users:

Avoid the use of unnecessary elastic packs (surgery records)
Discover that the most frequent point of contact after Alzheimer’s diagnosis is Traumatology
Say whether new oral anticoagulants are safer than Warfarin in atrial fibrillation
Detect candidates who had been wrongly disqualified from undergoing Parkinson surgery
Correct a 2x error (made with ICD) in the prediction of beds and salbutamol for bronchiolitis
Identify patients with refractory essential tremor who could be treated with ultrasound (an underused technology until now)
Call in patients with family aortic cardiomyopathy (ICD code unavailable) for clinical trials
Identify all patients who received non-invasive mechanical ventilation

Determine how many of the women giving birth come back to the same hospital
List how many cytoreductions were performed by Dr. X
Count how many cases of bronchiolitis were incorrectly referred to pediatric ICU
Anticipate how many spinal surgeries can actually be prevented with back school
Quantify the number of cases of suspected appendicitis in which computerized tomography + abdominal ultrasound were used
Detect nosocomial infections
Find out how many breast cancers were treated with lapatinib
Identify pre-diabetic patients and hypoglycemic events for a clinical trial
Find out how many patients with ischemic cardiopathy were discharged without statins