The HOP-STEP Intervention: Improving Maternal Health in Women With Lupus sIRB

Yes/No: Documentation of contraception use during patient visit; includes if the provider documents that the patient does not use any contraception. This is extracted from the patient's medical record and is part of the HOP-STEP intervention. This will also be analyzed by patient-level characteristics: race, age, teratogen use. Denominator: all eligible patients.

Yes/No: Documentation of the patient's pregnancy intention during patient visit. This is extracted from the patient's medical record and is part of the HOP-STEP intervention. This will also be analyzed by patient-level characteristics: race, age, teratogen use. Denominator: all eligible patients.

Yes/No: Documentation of any contraceptive counseling during patient visit. Denominator: all eligible patients.

Yes/No: Documentation of any pregnancy planning during patient visit. Denominator: all eligible patients.

This is extracted from the patient's medical record. This will also be analyzed by patient-level characteristics: race, age, teratogen use.

Yes/No: documentation of use of contraception aligned with ACR RHG a rheumatology clinic visit within 6 months of a visit in the Intervention Period. ACR RHG guidelines recommend:

• Any woman with SLE: avoid estrogen-containing patch;
• Those with prior blood clot, positive antiphospholipid antibodies, or nephrotic syndrome: avoid contraceptives that increase thrombotic risk (pills with estrogen, ring, patch, or depot-medroxyprogesterone);
• Those with highly active SLE: avoid contraceptives that contain estrogen (pills with estrogen, ring, patch); and
• Those not medically ready for pregnancy: effective or highly effective contraception. Denominator: Eligible patients excluding pregnant women or women who have a documented pregnancy intention AND are medically optimized for pregnancy. This will be coded based on information extracted from the patient's medical record.

Yes/No: documentation of use of an effective or highly effective contraception at a Rheumatology clinic visit in the Intervention Period. Effective and highly effective contraception includes hormonal contraception, long-acting reversible contraception, and permanent contraception or the physical inability to get pregnant (menopause, hysterectomy, oophorectomy). Denominator: Eligible patients excluding pregnant women or women who have a documented pregnancy intention AND are medically optimized for pregnancy. This is extracted from the patient's medical record.

Yes/No: documentation of use of an effective or highly effective contraception at any Rheumatology clinic visit within 6 months of a visit in the Intervention Period. Denominator: Eligible non-pregnant women who have documentation of either no contraceptive use or low efficacy contraception at a prior rheumatology visit in the Intervention Period. Women without contraception documentation are excluded from this analysis. Effective and highly effective contraception includes hormonal contraception, long-acting reversible contraception, and permanent contraception or the physical inability to get pregnant (menopause, hysterectomy, oophorectomy). Low Efficacy Contraception includes condom, diaphragm, sponge, cervical cap, spermicide, fertility awareness, withdrawal method. This is extracted from the patient's medical record.

Yes/No: conception is aligned with ACR recommendations. Denominator: All pregnancies conceived within 6 months of a rheumatology visit in the Intervention Period.

Medically optimized for pregnancy is defined as meeting all 3 criteria:

• Urine protein:creatinine ratio measured within 3 months before or after conception and with <1g of proteinuria
• Not taking any rheumatic teratogens at conception (mycophenolate or mycophenolic acid, methotrexate, leflunamide, cyclophosphamide, thalidomide or lenalidomide)
• Continued pregnancy-compatible SLE medications after conception (most commonly prednisone, hydroxychloroquine, and/or azathioprine; also tacrolimus, cyclosporin, and/or colchicine) This is extracted from the patient's medical record.

Yes/No: provider that has documentation of completing the whole HOP-STEP intervention with one or more of their patients. Completing the whole HOP-STEP Intervention is defined as documenting all three components of the intervention: current contraception, pregnancy intention, and ACR-aligned contraception and/or pregnancy planning counseling. This is extracted from the provider's patients' medical records and will also be examined by the provider's race, age, gender, and proportion of SLE patients within a provider's practice.

Per provider, the number of eligible patients who received the whole HOP-STEP Intervention at one or more of their visits. Denominator: eligible patients cared for by the provider during the Intervention Period. This is extracted from the provider's patients' medical records and will also be examined by the provider's race, age, gender, and proportion of SLE patients within a provider's practice.

Yes/No: contraception recommendations aligned with the ACR RHG. Denominator: eligible patients who received any contraception recommendation. This is extracted from the patient's medical record. This will also be analyzed by patient-level characteristics: race, age, teratogen use.

Yes/No: pregnancy planning recommendations aligned with the ACR RHG. Denominator: eligible patients who received any pregnancy planning. This is extracted from the patient's medical record.

1.) when and how a change is made, 2.) whether the change was planned or not, 3.) who determined that the change could be made, 4.) what the change was, 5.) where within the delivery the change was made, 6.) the type of content- or context-level change, 7.) the degree that the change is consistent with intervention fidelity, and 8.) the reasons for the change, including intended impact on equity of reach, adoption, effectiveness, and/or maintenance of the HOP-STEP intervention.