Colloque: The Antibioclic computerized decision support system for antimicrobial prescribing in primary care

Stimuler la réflexion, s’ouvrir à de nouvelles perspectives, suivre l’actualité des recherches, des pratiques et des initiatives en santé publique, débattre: autant de fonctions remplies par les colloques du Département épidémiologie et systèmes de santé (DESS). Lors de chaque session, des spécialistes d’horizons divers viennent présenter l’état de leurs recherches, leurs expériences ou leurs projets.

Ces colloques, ouverts au public, s’adressent à un large public de professionnelles et professionnels de la santé. Ils sont recommandés par la Société suisse des spécialistes en prévention et santé publique (SPHD) pour la reconnaissance de la formation continue.

Thème du jour

"The Antibioclic computerized decision support system for antimicrobial prescribing in primary care - system use, effectiveness and infodemiology"

Abstract

Antibioclic is a computerized decision support system for antimicrobial prescribing in primary care existing since 2011. The system is providing information for nearly 40 health indicators and is widely used in France by general practitioners (GPs) and other healthcare professionals. As of 2024, more than 110,000 users are registered to the system, including more than 40,000 GPs. System use increase over time, with ~5 million requests performed a year. We will explore together how the data can be leveraged and users mobilized to evaluate practices, and inform physicians, epidemiologists, modelers and policy makers. We will also dive into remaining uncertainties about system impact on antimicrobial prescribing per se and the possibilities that are envisioned for demonstrating its effectiveness

Speaker

• Tristan Delory 

Tristan Delory is a public health and infectious disease physician graduated from Université Paris Cité. He has been working for over a decade on the development of a computerized decision support system (CDSS) for antimicrobial prescribing in primary care and obtained his PhD in epidemiology on this subject. In 2017-18 he worked in Nepal as national HIV expert advisor for GFATM. He is currently head of the clinical trial unit at Annecy hospital where he coordinates observational and interventional trials. He leads several grants, and his work focuses on the (re)use of data generated by CDSS and infections surveillance in primary care, as well as on optimising treatment of infections, including during pregnancy and infancy. He is particularly interested in low-and-middle income settings working with colleagues in Asia.

Participation

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