Correction to: Do electronic health record systems "dumb down" clinicians?
Author(s):
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac171
Author(s):
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac171
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) created the Sentinel System in response to a requirement in the FDA Amendments Act of 2007 that the agency establish a system for monitoring risks associated with drug and biologic products using data from disparate sources. The Sentinel System has completed hundreds of analyses, including many that have directly informed regulatory decisions. The Sentinel System also was designed to support a national infrastructure [...]
Author(s): Brown, Jeffrey S, Mendelsohn, Aaron B, Nam, Young Hee, Maro, Judith C, Cocoros, Noelle M, Rodriguez-Watson, Carla, Lockhart, Catherine M, Platt, Richard, Ball, Robert, Dal Pan, Gerald J, Toh, Sengwee
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac153
While many case studies have described the implementation of self-scheduling tools, which allow patients to schedule visits and imaging studies asynchronously online, none have explored the impact of self-scheduling on equitable access to care.1 Using an electronic health record patient portal, University of California San Francisco deployed a self-scheduling tool that allowed patients to self-schedule diagnostic imaging studies. We analyzed electronic health record data for the imaging modalities with the [...]
Author(s): Ganeshan, Smitha, Pierce, Logan, Mourad, Michelle, Judson, Timothy J, Kohli, Marc D, Odisho, Anobel Y, Brown, William
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac152
Monkeypox virus was historically rare outside of West and Central Africa until the current 2022 global outbreak, which has required clinicians to be alert to identify individuals with possible monkeypox, institute isolation, and take appropriate next steps in evaluation and management. Clinical decision support systems (CDSS), which have been shown to improve adherence to clinical guidelines, can support frontline clinicians in applying the most current evaluation and management guidance in [...]
Author(s): Albin, John S, Lazarus, Jacob E, Hysell, Kristen M, Rubins, David M, Germaine, Lindsay, Dugdale, Caitlin M, Heller, Howard M, Hohmann, Elizabeth L, Baugh, Joshua J, Shenoy, Erica S
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac151
Symptom checkers can help address high demand for SARS-CoV2 (COVID-19) testing and care by providing patients with self-service access to triage recommendations. However, health systems may be hesitant to invest in these tools, as their associated efficiency gains have not been studied. We aimed to quantify the operational efficiency gains associated with use of an online COVID-19 symptom checker as an alternative to a telephone hotline.
Author(s): Judson, Timothy J, Pierce, Logan, Tutman, Avi, Mourad, Michelle, Neinstein, Aaron B, Shuler, Gina, Gonzales, Ralph, Odisho, Anobel Y
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac161
Assess the accuracy of ICD-10-CM coding of self-harm injuries and poisonings to identify self-harm events.
Author(s): Simon, Gregory E, Shortreed, Susan M, Boggs, Jennifer M, Clarke, Gregory N, Rossom, Rebecca C, Richards, Julie E, Beck, Arne, Ahmedani, Brian K, Coleman, Karen J, Bhakta, Bhumi, Stewart, Christine C, Sterling, Stacy, Schoenbaum, Michael, Coley, R Yates, Stone, Marc, Mosholder, Andrew D, Yaseen, Zimri S
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac144
Addressing environmental pollution and climate change is one of the biggest sociotechnical challenges of our time. While information technology has led to improvements in healthcare, it has also contributed to increased energy usage, destructive natural resource extraction, piles of e-waste, and increased greenhouse gases. We introduce a framework "Information technology-enabled Clinical cLimate InforMAtics acTions for the Environment" (i-CLIMATE) to illustrate how clinical informatics can help reduce healthcare's environmental pollution and [...]
Author(s): Sittig, Dean F, Sherman, Jodi D, Eckelman, Matthew J, Draper, Andrew, Singh, Hardeep
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac137
Establish a baseline of informatics professionals' perspectives on climate change and health.
Author(s): Sarabu, Chethan, Deonarine, Andrew, Leitner, Stefano, Fayanju, Oluseyi, Fisun, Myroslava, Nadeau, Kari
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac199
Climate change, human health, and healthcare systems are inextricably linked. As the climate warms due to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, extreme weather events, such as floods, fires, and heatwaves, will drive up demand for healthcare. Delivering healthcare also contributes to climate change, accounting for ∼5% of the global carbon emissions. To rein in healthcare's carbon footprint, clinicians and health policy makers must be able to measure the GHG contributions of [...]
Author(s): Smith, Carolynn L, Zurynski, Yvonne, Braithwaite, Jeffrey
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac113
Natural hazards (NHs) associated with climate change have been increasing in frequency and intensity. These acute events impact humans both directly and through their effects on social and environmental determinants of health. Rather than relying on a fully reactive incident response disposition, it is crucial to ramp up preparedness initiatives for worsening case scenarios. In this perspective, we review the landscape of NH effects for human health and explore the [...]
Author(s): Phuong, Jimmy, Riches, Naomi O, Calzoni, Luca, Datta, Gora, Duran, Deborah, Lin, Asiyah Yu, Singh, Ramesh P, Solomonides, Anthony E, Whysel, Noreen Y, Kavuluru, Ramakanth
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocac162