SMRRT logo

SMRRT — The Simple, Modular RPMS Reporting Tool uses very lightweight modules that can be developed for nearly any type of data collection and analysis, for example, to monitor antibiotic prescribing habits and automatically generate provider report cards.

In order to use the SMRRTModules listed below, you must first download SMRRT.

SMRRTModules

SMRRTModules can turn what used to take days/weeks of manual chart reviews into an automated process that takes a few minutes. With its drag-and-drop functionality, ability to automatically extract and analyze data from RPMS, to generate standardized reports in XLSX and PDF format, and automatically create provider report cards, SMRRT is the “smart” way to work with data in RPMS. Numerous SMRRTModules are currently under various stages of development.

Bronchitis

CDC guidelines recommend treating bronchitis with doxycycline in patients with any of the following comorbidities: immunocompromised (HIV, transplant), heart disease (CHF), and lung disease (COPD, IPF). For patients who have bronchitis but do not have any of those comorbidities, the guidelines recommend against the use of antibiotics. This SMRRTModule analyzes antibiotic prescribing habits for bronchitis diagnoses based on those guidelines. The module generates PDF report cards for the facility, individual hospital locations, and providers as well as an XLSX file of visit data and statistics by facility, location, and provider. Provider report cards are designed to be printed out and then folded and placed into window envelopes.

Important notice

This version of the Bronchitis SMRRTModule is only compatible with BJPC IHS PCC Suite Version 2.0 Patch 26, since this patch has changed the VGEN data numbering sequence (again). As a result, this version of the Bronchitis SMRRTModule is not compatible with previous BJPC patches.

Current version
1.3 beta
Last updated
2024-05-05
SMRRTModule .zip file download size
89 kB
SMRRTModule .zip file SHA-256 hash
cf9938695589e26d65ffecdcd9f67e7b4ccae5e059e3bfeaca4b27c5ca7526bc
Source code .tar.gz file SHA-256 hash
c66e80595beaea1b342919afa6736f67fc7f1116205c0103c0b70e5c70336cbd
Download Download source code
Cellulitis Under development

Assess prescribing habits and create provider report cards for cellulitis.

DxAbx Coming soon

Find out which diagnosis codes are most commonly prescribed antibiotics at your facility and which hospital locations prescribe the most antibiotics.

PDC Coming soon

Assess patient medication adherence using the proportion of days covered (PDC) module.

UTI Under development

Assess prescribing habits and create provider report cards for UTIs.

About the SMRRT logo

The SMRRT logo was thoughtfully designed. The application name, SMRRT, is enclosed by a parallelogram, which is the symbol in flowcharts and process diagrams that means “data,” “input/output,” or “action.” The color scheme for the logo is black and white. This logo is fitting because SMRRT provides a simple, “black and white” process for getting meaningful data out of RPMS that allows users to identify trends and take action to improve patient care in their facilities.

The SHA-256 hash is listed for each file available to download from this site. This hash is like the file’s fingerprint. After downloading the file, you can calculate the file’s fingerprint on your computer and make sure it matches what is listed on this site. If the hash numbers match, you know that the file was not altered by a “man-in-the-middle” while you downloaded it. Never download software from an unknown source, especially LASERSpatch upgrade files and SMRRTModules. If you do obtain any of the above software from anywhere other than this website, e.g., from a coworker, always check to make sure that the hash of the file you have matches what is listed on this site. That is the only way to ensure that no one has tampered with it.

You can easily check the hash of the file you downloaded on your computer. Follow the steps below for your operating system to check the hash of a file. If the hash does not match the expected value, do not unzip or open the file.

Unix (includes BSD, macOS, Linux, etc.)
  1. At the terminal, type shasum -a 256 followed by a space.
  2. Type the path of the file to check and press return. The hash will be displayed.
Windows
  1. Open PowerShell.
  2. Type get-filehash followed by a space.
  3. Then drag and drop the file to check onto your PowerShell window.
  4. Press enter. The hash will be displayed.