Corrigendum to: A snapshot of health information exchange across five nations: an investigation of frontline clinician experiences in emergency care.
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DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy080
Author(s):
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy080
Implementing evidence-based practices requires a multi-faceted approach. Electronic clinical decision support (ECDS) tools may encourage evidence-based practice adoption. However, data regarding the role of mobile ECDS tools in pediatrics is scant. Our objective is to describe the development, distribution, and usage patterns of a smartphone-based ECDS tool within a national practice standardization project.
Author(s): McCulloh, Russell J, Fouquet, Sarah D, Herigon, Joshua, Biondi, Eric A, Kennedy, Brandan, Kerns, Ellen, DePorre, Adrienne, Markham, Jessica L, Chan, Y Raymond, Nelson, Krista, Newland, Jason G
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy069
Many electronic health records fail to support information uptake because they impose low-level information organization tasks on users. Clinical concept-oriented views have shown information processing improvements, but the specifics of this organization for critical care are unclear.
Author(s): Reese, Thomas, Segall, Noa, Nesbitt, Paige, Del Fiol, Guilherme, Waller, Rosalie, Macpherson, Brekk C, Tonna, Joseph E, Wright, Melanie C
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy045
To understand whether user reviews of Instant Blood Pressure (IBP), an inaccurate, unregulated BP-measuring app reflected IBP's inaccuracy, to understand drivers for high and low ratings, and to understand if disclaimers prevented medical use.
Author(s): Plante, Timothy B, O'Kelly, Anna C, Macfarlane, Zane T, Urrea, Bruno, Appel, Lawrence J, Miller Iii, Edgar R, Blumenthal, Roger S, Martin, Seth S
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy060
Identify barriers impacting the time consuming and error fraught process of medication reconciliation. Design and implement an electronic medication management system where patient and trusted healthcare proxies can participate in establishing and maintaining an inclusive and up-to-date list of medications.
Author(s): Pandolfe, Frank, Wright, Adam, Slack, Warner V, Safran, Charles
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy047
To examine the effects of graphical formats and age on consumers' comprehension and perceptions of the use of self-monitoring test results.
Author(s): Tao, Da, Yuan, Juan, Qu, Xingda
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy046
Health informatics interventions are designed to help people avoid, recover from, or cope with disease and disability, or to improve the quality and safety of healthcare. Unfortunately, they pose a risk of producing intervention-generated inequalities (IGI) by disproportionately benefiting more advantaged people. In this perspective paper, we discuss characteristics of health-related interventions known to produce IGI, explain why health informatics interventions are particularly vulnerable to this phenomenon, and describe safeguards [...]
Author(s): Veinot, Tiffany C, Mitchell, Hannah, Ancker, Jessica S
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy052
The installation of EHR systems can disrupt operations at clinical practice sites, but also lead to improvements in information availability. We examined how the installation of an ambulatory EHR at OB/GYN practices and its subsequent interface with an inpatient perinatal EHR affected providers' satisfaction with the transmission of clinical information and patients' ratings of their care experience.
Author(s): Meyerhoefer, Chad D, Sherer, Susan A, Deily, Mary E, Chou, Shin-Yi, Guo, Xiaohui, Chen, Jie, Sheinberg, Michael, Levick, Donald
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy048
In contrast to efficacy, safety hypotheses of clinical trials are not always pre-specified, and therefore, the safety interpretation work of a trial tends to be more exploratory, often reactive, and the analysis more statistically and graphically challenging.
Author(s): Karpefors, Martin, Weatherall, James
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy016
Many research fields, including psychology and basic medical sciences, struggle with poor reproducibility of reported studies. Biomedical and health informatics is unlikely to be immune to these challenges. This paper explores replication in informatics and the unique challenges the discipline faces.
Author(s): Coiera, Enrico, Ammenwerth, Elske, Georgiou, Andrew, Magrabi, Farah
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocy028