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Case study · Barth syndrome · Care Team

One lab record.
A broader view of care.

In a Barth syndrome program example, Prognos Care Team expanded one patient’s provider view from 1 ordering HCP to 13 unique HCPs, adding context to help the team evaluate whom to engage.

Tafazzin genetic testingProvider enrichmentLongitudinal HCP activity

More of the patient’s care network

One patient connected with one ordering HCP and twelve additional observed HCPsOne patient13 unique HCPs in the combined provider view
Program contextBarth syndrome
Lab contextTafazzin genetic testing
ScopeOne patient’s observed provider network
13Unique HCPs in the combined provider view
+12Additional HCPs beyond the ordering provider
5Recorded specialty categories among the additional HCPs

Single-patient example. HCP counts are deduplicated by NPI.

The challenge

The provider on the test
offers a limited view.

The starting lab record identified one ordering HCP, recorded as Internal Medicine. That was one connection to a patient whose observed care network included additional providers.

For a rare disease team evaluating HCP engagement, the next question is which other clinicians appear in the patient’s journey—and what context is available to assess their relevance.

The objective: expand visibility beyond the ordering provider so the team has a broader network to evaluate.

Unique HCP visibility

One patient, before and after Care Team enrichment

Lab record1
With Prognos Care Team13
Additional HCPs identified+12

How Care Team added context

From a single provider
to a network worth evaluating.

The example combines the lab-record provider with additional observed HCP activity, giving the team more context for engagement planning.

Start with the lab record

Anchor the example in Tafazzin genetic testing and the ordering HCP already present on the record.

Expand provider visibility

Add 12 distinct Care Team NPIs beyond the ordering NPI, revealing five recorded specialty categories.

Review longitudinal activity

Use the observed Care Team events to evaluate the breadth and concentration of HCP activity around the patient.

Additional HCP visibility

Twelve additional HCPs.
Five specialty categories.

The recorded specialty breakdown shows the range of additional providers visible in this patient example.

Recorded specialty / roleDistributionHCPs
Internal Medicine4
Nurse Practitioner4
Emergency Medicine2
Psychiatry & Neurology1
Specialist1
Total additional HCPs12

Longitudinal context

Activity adds another
dimension to the network.

The Care Team view contained 101 recorded events across the 12 additional HCPs. Four of those HCPs accounted for 83 events.

That concentration gives the team another dimension to review alongside provider identity and recorded specialty when evaluating engagement priorities.

101Care Team events
4 additional HCPs83 eventsOther 8 additional HCPs18 events
HCP A26HCP B26HCP C19HCP D12

What the example illustrates

More context to evaluate
the right HCP engagement.

The combined provider view helps the team move from the HCP listed on a test to a broader assessment of the patient’s observed network.

Broaden the review.

Consider additional observed providers who would be absent from an ordering-provider-only view.

Add specialty context.

Review recorded roles against the team’s own criteria for clinical relevance and appropriate engagement.

Look across the journey.

Assess the pattern of available HCP activity alongside the lab signal to inform further evaluation.

A broader care network helps teams evaluate which HCPs to engage. This example adds 12 HCPs and longitudinal activity context to a starting record with one ordering provider.

Explore the approach

Connect a rare disease signal
with a broader provider view.

Bring your indication, available lab data, and HCP engagement questions to a conversation with Prognos.

See more of the care
around the patient.

Talk with Prognos about the additional provider context that could support your rare disease program.

Talk with Prognos
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