Effect of default order set settings on telemetry ordering.
To investigate the effects of adjusting the default order set settings on telemetry usage.
Author(s): Rubins, David, Boxer, Robert, Landman, Adam, Wright, Adam
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz137
To investigate the effects of adjusting the default order set settings on telemetry usage.
Author(s): Rubins, David, Boxer, Robert, Landman, Adam, Wright, Adam
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz137
Physician burnout associated with EHRs is a major concern in health care. A comprehensive assessment of differences among physicians in the areas of EHR performance, efficiency, and satisfaction has not been conducted. The study sought to study relationships among physicians' performance, efficiency, perceived workload, satisfaction, and usability in using the electronic health record (EHR) with comparisons by age, gender, professional role, and years of experience with the EHR.
Author(s): Khairat, Saif, Coleman, Cameron, Ottmar, Paige, Bice, Thomas, Koppel, Ross, Carson, Shannon S
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz126
Clinical prediction models require updating as performance deteriorates over time. We developed a testing procedure to select updating methods that minimizes overfitting, incorporates uncertainty associated with updating sample sizes, and is applicable to both parametric and nonparametric models.
Author(s): Davis, Sharon E, Greevy, Robert A, Fonnesbeck, Christopher, Lasko, Thomas A, Walsh, Colin G, Matheny, Michael E
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz127
We developed and piloted a process for sharing guideline-based clinical decision support (CDS) across institutions, using health screening of newly arrived refugees as a case example.
Author(s): Orenstein, Evan W, Yun, Katherine, Warden, Clara, Westerhaus, Michael J, Mirth, Morgan G, Karavite, Dean, Mamo, Blain, Sundar, Kavya, Michel, Jeremy J
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz124
In health informatics, there have been concerns with reuse of electronic health data for research, including potential bias from incorrect or incomplete outcome ascertainment. In this tutorial, we provide a concise review of predictive value-based quantitative bias analysis (QBA), which comprises epidemiologic methods that use estimates of data quality accuracy to quantify the bias caused by outcome misclassification.
Author(s): Newcomer, Sophia R, Xu, Stan, Kulldorff, Martin, Daley, Matthew F, Fireman, Bruce, Glanz, Jason M
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz094
To analyze techniques for machine translation of electronic health records (EHRs) between long distance languages, using Basque and Spanish as a reference. We studied distinct configurations of neural machine translation systems and used different methods to overcome the lack of a bilingual corpus of clinical texts or health records in Basque and Spanish.
Author(s): Soto, Xabier, Perez-de-Viñaspre, Olatz, Labaka, Gorka, Oronoz, Maite
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz110
The Phenotype Risk Score (PheRS) is a method to detect Mendelian disease patterns using phenotypes from the electronic health record (EHR). We compared the performance of different approaches mapping EHR phenotypes to Mendelian disease features.
Author(s): Bastarache, Lisa, Hughey, Jacob J, Goldstein, Jeffrey A, Bastraache, Julie A, Das, Satya, Zaki, Neil Charles, Zeng, Chenjie, Tang, Leigh Anne, Roden, Dan M, Denny, Joshua C
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz179
Predictive analytics have begun to change the workflows of healthcare by giving insight into our future health. Deploying prognostic models into clinical workflows should change behavior and motivate interventions that affect outcomes. As users respond to model predictions, downstream characteristics of the data, including the distribution of the outcome, may change. The ever-changing nature of healthcare necessitates maintenance of prognostic models to ensure their longevity. The more effective a model [...]
Author(s): Lenert, Matthew C, Matheny, Michael E, Walsh, Colin G
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz145
The study sought to test a patient and family online reporting system for perceived ambulatory visit note inaccuracies.
Author(s): Bourgeois, Fabienne C, Fossa, Alan, Gerard, Macda, Davis, Marion E, Taylor, Yhenneko J, Connor, Crystal D, Vaden, Tracela, McWilliams, Andrew, Spencer, Melanie D, Folcarelli, Patricia, Bell, Sigall K
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz142
Drug prescription errors are made, worldwide, on a daily basis, resulting in a high burden of morbidity and mortality. Existing rule-based systems for prevention of such errors are unsuccessful and associated with substantial burden of false alerts.
Author(s): Segal, G, Segev, A, Brom, A, Lifshitz, Y, Wasserstrum, Y, Zimlichman, E
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocz135