Evaluating the impact of information technology on medication errors: a simulation.
Author(s): Anderson, James G, Jay, Stephen J, Anderson, Marilyn, Hunt, Thaddeus J
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1297
Author(s): Anderson, James G, Jay, Stephen J, Anderson, Marilyn, Hunt, Thaddeus J
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1297
Develop a detailed representation of pharmacokinetics (PK), derived from the information in Summaries of Product Characteristics (SPCs), for use in computerized systems to help practitioners in pharmaco-therapeutic reasoning.
Author(s): Duclos-Cartolano, Catherine, Venot, Alain
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.M1193
Author(s): Ozbolt, Judy G
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1276
Effective response to natural or man-made disasters (i.e., terrorism) is predicated on the ability to communicate among the many organizations involved. Disaster response exercises enable disaster planners and responders to test procedures and technologies and incorporate the lessons learned from past disasters or exercises. On May 31 and June 1, 2002, one such exercise event took place at the Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base in Jacksonville, North Carolina. During the [...]
Author(s): Simmons, Scott C, Murphy, Timothy A, Blanarovich, Adrian, Workman, Florence T, Rosenthal, David A, Carbone, Matthew
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1205
Handheld computers have become a valuable and popular tool in various fields of medicine. A systematic review of articles was undertaken to summarize the current literature regarding the use of handheld devices in medicine. A variety of articles were identified, and relevant information for various medical fields was summarized. The literature search covered general information about handheld devices, the use of these devices to access medical literature, electronic pharmacopoeias, patient [...]
Author(s): Fischer, Sandra, Stewart, Thomas E, Mehta, Sangeeta, Wax, Randy, Lapinsky, Stephen E
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1180
The documentation of the nursing process is an important but often neglected part of clinical documentation. Paper-based systems have been introduced to support nursing process documentation. Frequently, however, problems such as low quality of documentation are reported. It is unclear whether computer-based documentation systems can reduce these problems and which factors influence their acceptance by users.
Author(s): Ammenwerth, Elske, Mansmann, Ulrich, Iller, Carola, Eichstädter, Ronald
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1118
Relatively little is known about how to use the Internet to promote health behavioral change. This article describes a multiple-contact Internet smoking cessation program with an 8-week web-based course, online tools for self-monitoring of behaviors, and computer-tailored e-mail messages timed to enrollees' quit efforts. In a pilot study in 49 smokers, we found that enrollees returned to the website a median of 2 times and completed an average of 2 [...]
Author(s): Lenert, Leslie, Muñoz, Ricardo F, Stoddard, Jackie, Delucchi, Kevin, Bansod, Aditya, Skoczen, Steven, Pérez-Stable, Eliseo J
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1128
Failure to adhere to complex antiretroviral regimens can lead to resistance and treatment failure among HIV-positive persons. In this study of the feasibility of an automated two-way messaging system to improve adherence, participants received multiple short daily messages designed to remind, educate, encourage adherence, and solicit responses concerning side effects and self-reported adherence. Twenty-five participants remained in the study for a median of 208 days, receiving 17,440 messages and replying [...]
Author(s): Dunbar, Peter J, Madigan, David, Grohskopf, Lisa A, Revere, Debra, Woodward, Jane, Minstrell, James, Frick, Pamela A, Simoni, Jane M, Hooton, Thomas M
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1047
Despite an increasing movement toward shared decision making and the incorporation of patients' preferences into health care decision making, little research has been done on the development and evaluation of support systems that help clinicians elicit and integrate patients' preferences into patient care. This study evaluates nurses' use of CHOICE, a handheld-computer-based support system for preference-based care planning, which assists nurses in eliciting patients' preferences for functional performance at the [...]
Author(s): Ruland, Cornelia M
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m0891
Author(s): Elkin, Peter L, Gorman, Paul N
DOI: 10.1197/jamia.m1244