Source of Funding: None PD13-06 PATIENT SATISFACTION WITH TELECYSTOSCOPY: USE OF REMOTE VIDEO TECHNOLOGY FOR BEDSIDE FLEXIBLE CYSTOSCOPY Alexander D. Tapper*, Harjivan S. Kohli, Adam J. Folbe, Jay B. Hollander, Frank N. Burks, Royal Oak, MI INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVES: As medicine becomes increasingly compartmentalized there is increased demand for access to specialists such as urologists. Telemedicine is loosely defined as the use of telecommunication and information technology to provide clinical health care from a distance. The increased demand for specialized care will necessitate advances in telemedicine specific to each subspecialty. Cystoscopy is one of the most common proced- ures in urologic practice with multiple indications. We endeavor development of a system for remote cystoscopy without sacrificing quality of care provided to our patients. Our study compared patient satisfaction to prove equivalence in satisfaction reviews of patient’s in comparison of Telecystoscopy to standard bedside flexible cystoscopy. METHODS: With IRB approval 18 cystoscopic procedures were performed in the Beaumont Hospital resident clinic. Nine procedures were performed using standard office flexible cystoscopy and acted as the control arm. Nine procedures were performed with the novel Tele- cystoscopy system wherein residents performed the procedure at bedside with attending supervision monitoring in real-time from a nearby location. Following each procedure patients were asked to fill out a validated satisfaction questionnaire. RESULTS: Overall, 9 patients who underwent cystoscopy uti- lizing Quintree telecommunications software and 9 patients who un- derwent standard cystoscopy were included in this study. There was no significant difference between the mean satisfaction scores of patients who underwent cystoscopy utilizing the Quintree telecommunications software versus standard cystoscopy (28 vs. 27.87, p¼ 0.96). Tele- cystoscopy received higher ratings in 5 of the 8 questions including if the procedure met patients’ needs, visit satisfaction, and assessment of help the procedure offered the patient. CONCLUSIONS: With this study we have successfully identi- fied a technique for remote supervision of cystoscopic procedures that has demonstrated equivalence to standard cystoscopy with regards to patient satisfaction. Patient’s responded positively in all areas of the survey including quality of service, needs being met, willingness to refer a friend, and willingness to return to the same clinic. Further investi- gation of this technique is necessary to determine effects on outcomes in terms of diagnostic capabilities compared to standard procedures. The software provides an excellent platform for our initial investigation and would likely be an exceptional resource for providers that are distant to urologists. Source of Funding: None PD13-07 THE MAJORITY OF OVERACTIVE BLADDER PATIENTS DO NOT REQUIRE SPECIALIST CARE Stephen Strahan*, Camille Charbonneau, Richard Baverstock, Trafford Crump, Kevin Carlson, Calgary, Canada INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVES: Overactive bladder (OAB) is a common condition resulting in a significant number of re- ferrals to specialists. Guidelines recommend patient education and conservative measures prior to medication or invasive techniques to manage OAB. We have established a multidisciplinary model of care employing non-specialist providers in the initial management of these patients. We set out to assess patient reported outcomes (PROs) and satisfaction associated with this model. METHODS: From December 2014 to October 2016 patients referred to our clinic with OAB symptoms were prospectively enrolled. PROs (OAB v8, IPSS) were collected at initial consultation. PROs and patient satisfaction based on the Consumer Assessment of Health Care Providers and Systems (CAHPS) were assessed at subsequent follow- up visits for 12 months. Those who did not return for a follow-up visit were mailed a survey package at 12 months. Change in PROs were assessed using paired t-test. Conservative therapies and medications used were assessed for change in PROs using ordinary least squares. RESULTS: Of the 301 patients enrolled, 201 (66%) were managed by non-specialist providers without the need to see a Vol. 199, No. 4S, Supplement, Friday, May 18, 2018 THE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY â e301