HIT or Miss - Studying Failures to Enable Success.
Author(s): Leviss, J
DOI: 10.4338/ACI-2011-03-IE-0020
Author(s): Leviss, J
DOI: 10.4338/ACI-2011-03-IE-0020
Multi-disciplinary and multi-site biomedical research programs frequently require infrastructures capable of enabling the collection, management, analysis, and dissemination of heterogeneous, multi-dimensional, and distributed data and knowledge collections spanning organizational boundaries. We report on the design and initial deployment of an extensible biomedical informatics platform that is intended to address such requirements.
Author(s): Payne, P, Ervin, D, Dhaval, R, Borlawsky, T, Lai, A
DOI: 10.4338/ACI-2011-02-RA-0014
Interface terminologies used in electronic health records must be re-evaluated and revised to reflect current health care practice and knowledge. To enable future revisions of the Omaha System Intervention Scheme, investigators evaluated formal semantic structure of target terms and concept duplication of problem and target terms. Using linguistic principles and qualitative analysis, five themes were found. A multidimensional formal semantic structure for the intervention target term was proposed. Concept duplication [...]
Author(s): Monsen, K, Melton-Meaux, G, Timm, J, Westra, B, Kerr, M, Raman, N, Farri, O, Hart, C, Martin, K
DOI: 10.4338/ACI-2010-12-RA-0076
Computer-based clinical decision support (CDS) systems have been shown to improve quality of care and workflow efficiency, and health care reform legislation relies on electronic health records and CDS systems to improve the cost and quality of health care in the United States; however, the heterogeneity of CDS content and infrastructure of CDS systems across sites is not well known.
Author(s): Kantor, M, Wright, A, Burton, M, Fraser, G, Krall, M, Maviglia, S, Mohammed-Rajput, N, Simonaitis, L, Sonnenberg, F, Middleton, B
DOI: 10.4338/ACI-2011-02-RA-0012
Given relatively less favorable health outcomes in rural Alabama, electronic health records (EHRs) have an even greater potential to improve quality and alleviate disparities if meaningfully used.
Author(s): Houser, S H, Au, D, Weech-Maldonado, R
DOI: 10.4338/ACI-2011-01-RA-0001
Emergency physicians are trained to make decisions quickly and with limited patient information. Health Information Exchange (HIE) has the potential to improve emergency care by bringing relevant patient data from non-affiliated organizations to the bedside. NYCLIX (New York CLinical Information eXchange) offers HIE functionality among multiple New York metropolitan area provider organizations and has pilot users in several member emergency departments (EDs).
Author(s): Genes, N, Shapiro, J, Vaidya, S, Kuperman, G
DOI: 10.4338/ACI-2011-02-CR-0010
The Omaha system is one of the most widely used interface terminologies for documentation of community-based care. It is influential in disseminating evidence-based practice and generating data for health care quality research. Thus, it is imperative to ensure that the Omaha system reflects current health care knowledge and practice. The purpose of this study was to evaluate free text associated with Omaha system terms to inform issues with electronic health [...]
Author(s): Farri, O, Monsen, K A, Westra, B L, Melton, G B
DOI: 10.4338/ACI-2010-12-RA-0077
Nonverbal and verbal communication elements enhance and reinforce the consent form in the informed consent process and need to be transferred appropriately to multimedia formats using interaction design when re-designing the process.
Author(s): Plasek, Joseph M, Pieczkiewicz, David S, Mahnke, Andrea N, McCarty, Catherine A, Starren, Justin B, Westra, Bonnie L
DOI: 10.4338/ACI-2011-02-RA-0016
OBJECTIVE: To refine the Physician Documentation Quality Instrument (PDQI) and test the validity and reliability of the 9-item version (PDQI-9). METHODS: Three sets each of admission notes, progress notes and discharge summaries were evaluated by two groups of physicians using the PDQI-9 and an overall general assessment: one gold standard group consisting of program or assistant program directors (n=7), and the other of attending physicians or chief residents (n=24). The [...]
Author(s): Stetson, Peter D, Bakken, Suzanne, Wrenn, Jesse O, Siegler, Eugenia L
DOI: 10.4338/aci-2011-11-ra-0070