“…The benefits of a CDS include, but are not limited to, standardizing outcome measure reporting and methods, better informing clinical guidelines, better communication and sharing of results, preventing duplicate research, incorporating meaningful outcome measures to patients, and guiding regulatory processes. 1 The previous CDS for SLE was developed in 1998 by the OMERACT SLE Working Group and contained 5 domains; disease activity, damage, Health-Related Quality of Life (HRQoL), adverse events, and economic costs. Since then, several novel pertinent domains have been identified and new instruments have been developed, thus there is an unmet need to update the SLE CDS and the instruments for each domain.…”