Honors either a peer-reviewed AMIA paper published in the Proceedings of the Annual Symposium or peer-reviewed article published in JAMIA or other journals publishing medical informatics-related content that best exemplifies the spirit and scholarship of Diana Forsythe’s work at the intersection of informatics and social sciences with a cash prize. Selection is determined by a sub-committee of the AMIA Awards Committee and the AMIA People and Organizational Issues Working Group, with the award presented annually at the AMIA Annual Symposium.
Current and Past Winners
2022
Putting the social back into sociotechnical: Case studies of co-design in digital health
- Chrysanthi Papoutsi, BSc (Hons), MSc, DPhil (Oxon), FHEA
Disappearing expertise in clinical automation: barcode medication administration and nurse autonomy
- Laurie Novak, PhD, MHSA, FAMIA
2021
Moving patients from emergency department to medical intensive care unit: Tracing barriers and root contributors
- J. Abraham, S. Burton, H.S. Gordon
International Journal of Medical Informatics International Journal of Medical Informatics, January 2020
2020
Electronic health records implementation in Morocco: Challenges of silo efforts and recommendations for improvements
- Rachida Park, Quinnipiac University
- Rolf T. Wigand, Arizona State University
- Mohammed Bennani Othmanic, Zine Serhier, Hassan II University of Casablanca Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy
- Omar Bouhaddoud, InnoVet Health (IMJI, September 2019)
2019
Anglicization of hospital information systems: Managing diversity alongside particularity
Int J Med Inform
- Hajar Mozaffar, University of Edinburgh Business School
2018
Technology Meets Tradition: The Perceived Impact of the Introduction of Information and Communication Technology on Ward Rounds in the Intensive Care Unit.
Int J Med Inform. 2017 September
- J. Plumb
2017
The Hidden Lives of Nurses’ Cognitive Artifacts
Applied Clinical Informatics (ACI)
- Jacquelyn W. Blaz et al
2016
The EHR and Building the Patient’s Story: A Qualitative Investigation of How EHR use Obstructs a Vital Clinical Activity”
(2015) International Journal of Medical Informatics; 84(12), 1019 – 1028
- Lara Varpio, et al.
2015
- Inge Lecluijze
- Amber M. Angell
2013
Benefit or burden? A sociotechnical analysis of diagnostic computer kiosks in four California hospital emergency departments
- Sara L. Ackerman
2012
Unity in Diversity: Electronic Patient Record Use in Multidisciplinary Practice. Published in Information Systems Research.
- Eivor Oborn
- Michael Barrett
- Elizabeth Davidson
2011
Making Sense of Professional Identities: Stories of Medical Professionals and New Technologies.
Human Relations. (2010) 63 (12): 1879-1901.
- Maja Korica Korica
- Eamonn Molloy
2010
Challenges to effective crisis management: Using information and communication technologies to coordinate emergency medical services and emergency department teams.
International Journal of Medical Informatics. (2009) 78:259-269.
- Madhu C. Reddy
- Sharoda A. Paul
- Joanna Abraham
- Michael McNeese
- Christopher DeFlitch
- John Yen
2009
Diagnosis at a distance: the invisible work of patients and healthcare professionals in cardiac telemonitoring technology.
Sociology of Health & Illness 30(2)2008:272–288.
- Nelly Oudshoorn
2008
Telemedicine in the Upper Amazon: Interplay with Local Health Care Practices,
- Gianluca Miscione
2007
The Work to Make Telemedicine Work: A Social and Articulative View
- David Nicolini
2006
Physicians, Patients, and the Electronic Health Record: An Ethnographic Analysis.
- Ventres, William,
- Kooienga, Sarah,
- Vuckovic, Marlin,
- Ryan, Nygren,
- Peggy Valerie
- Stewart, Valerie
2005
An Ontology of Geo-Reasoning to Support Medical Response to Attacks with Weapons of Mass Destruction
- David Kirsh, PhD,
- Nicole Peterson,
- Leslie A. Lenert, MD, MS
2004
Mother Knows Best: Medical Record Management for Patients with Spina Bifida During Transition from Pediatric to Adult Care
- Carston S. Østerlund, MA, PhD
- Nienke P. Dosa, MD, MPH
- Catherine Arnott Smith, MA, MSIS, PhD
2003
IT, Gender, and Professional Practice: Or, Why an Automated Drug Distribution System Was Sent Back to the Manufacturer
Joel Novek
2002
Asking Questions: Information Needs in a Surgical Intensive Care Unit
- M.C. Reddy, MS, University of CaliforniaIrvine, Irvine, CA
- W. Pratt, PhD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA
- P. Dourish, PhD, University of California Irvine, Irvine, CA
- M.M. Shabot, MD, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA
2001
Resisting and Promoting New Technologies in Clinical Practice: The Case of Telepsychiatry
Social Science in Medicine. 2001 Jun;52(12):1889-901
- Carl May