Results 251 to 260 of about 27,278 (304)
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Computerization of data: a person‐based medical record system
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1990AbstractThe collection and evaluation of obstetric data is essential for assessing the effectiveness of the health and social services in a country. A computerized system in use on a national level is described. The person‐based system aims to include all patients who encounter government medical services, including obstetric and infant data. The scope
C, Savona-Ventura +3 more
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Cost-benefit analysis of a computerized medical record system
Journal of Medical Systems, 1983This paper describes the cost-benefit analysis of a computerized medical record system for use in physicians' offices. Actual data for savings in physician time in paper work was collected. The qualitative benefits of the system were evaluated using a questionnaire.
U, Saxena, C S, Sit, D J, Forward
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Computerized Medical Record: Tomorrow's System Today
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1995Educational objectives: To understand the benefits of computerizing medical records and the management of clinical information: improving quality of care, increasing the efficiency of the physician and the office administration, and increasing practice revenues.
Dino E. Flores, Carol J. Zeigler
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A Computerized System for Reviewing Medical Records from Physicians’ Offices
The Joint Commission Journal on Quality Improvement, 1994Review of clinical performance in office-based care is increasing in importance as more medical care shifts to outpatient settings. Decisions made in primary care settings can save lives and limit disability through prevention and early intervention in disease. Information is needed to assess quality of care by answering such questions as whether drugs
D W, Garnick +5 more
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The Computerized Medical Record System
JONA: The Journal of Nursing Administration, 1979A system of computerized medical record-keeping in a health maintenance organization is described. Some problems arising in the shift from manual to computerized record-keeping are discussed. Perhaps the most important for nursing is the increase in the nursing staff's responsibility for complete, consistent documentation of patient care concomitant ...
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Problems of computerization of large computer medical record systems
Medical Informatics, 1976Large computer medical record systems are those which provide health professionals in large medical centres with timely delivery of both current and past relevant information, which aid in the medi...
M. F. Collen +2 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985
We assessed the ability of a computerized outpatient medical record (MR) system, the Summary Time-Oriented Record (STOR), to communicate information to clinicians in two randomized single-blind studies. In the first study, physicians were better able to predict their patients' future symptom changes and laboratory test results from outpatient visits to
Q E, Whiting-O'Keefe +3 more
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We assessed the ability of a computerized outpatient medical record (MR) system, the Summary Time-Oriented Record (STOR), to communicate information to clinicians in two randomized single-blind studies. In the first study, physicians were better able to predict their patients' future symptom changes and laboratory test results from outpatient visits to
Q E, Whiting-O'Keefe +3 more
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Medical Care, 1979
The present study examined the influence of a computerized medical record summary system on incidence and length of hospitalization. Additional indicators of process of care were also considered. A prospective, randomized design was used where 241 experimental patients had a computerized medical record summary and 238 control patients had the ...
J L, Rogers, O M, Haring
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The present study examined the influence of a computerized medical record summary system on incidence and length of hospitalization. Additional indicators of process of care were also considered. A prospective, randomized design was used where 241 experimental patients had a computerized medical record summary and 238 control patients had the ...
J L, Rogers, O M, Haring
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Effect of a Computerized Ambulatory Medical Record System on the Validity of Claims Data
Medical Care, 1983Relationships were compared between claims data and charts data in a medical practice when a paper chart and manually prepared claims forms were used and after implementation of a computerized medical record system (COSTAR) in which claims data were derived automatically from the medical database.
D R, Studney, A R, Hakstian
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