Results 241 to 250 of about 14,766,218 (292)

Foundations for an Electronic Medical Record

Methods of Information in Medicine, 1991
AbstractGiven the many efforts currently under way to develop standards for electronic medical records, it is important to step back and reexamine the fundamental principles which should underlie a model of the electronic medical record. This paper presents an analysis based on the experience in developing the PEN & PAD prototype clinical ...
A L, Rector, W A, Nowlan, S, Kay
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The Electronic Medical Record in Dermatology

Archives of Dermatology, 2010
Governmental incentives to stimulate the "meaningful use" of electronic medical records and future disincentives for Medicaid and Medicare provide an impetus for dermatologists to consider adding this technology to their clinical practice. Dermatologists should carefully weigh the pros and cons of establishing an electronic medical record system before
Joshua A, Grosshandler, Brittain, Tulbert, Mark D, Kaufmann, Ashish, Bhatia, Robert T, Brodell   +4 more
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Implementing an Electronic Medical Record

Critical Care Clinics, 2007
We consider the practical aspects of justifying, planning, implementing, and budgeting for an electronic medical record. Examples include the decision about integrating versus replacing old systems, the timing of implementation for each clinical area, preparation for installing computerized order entry, a discussion about how to implement physician ...
Lloyd N, Friedman, Neil A, Halpern, James C, Fackler   +2 more
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On the Safety of Electronic Medical Records

2012
Information and communication technology is rapidly transforming modern health care systems. Electronic Medical Records (EMRs) systems have replaced traditional forms of storing, processing, interpreting and exchanging patient health information in many health care organizations. However, an increasing number of concerns are raised about the quality of
Jens H. Weber-Jahnke, Fieran Mason-Blakley   +1 more
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The Medical Records Professionalsʼ View of the Electronic Medical Record

Journal of Ambulatory Care Management, 2000
The migration of Kaiser-Permanente (KP), a large managed care organization, to the management of health care information in a paperless environment is presented from the viewpoint of Health Information Management (HIM) professionals. The author conducted an informal survey of these professionals and presents a synopsis of their recommendations in the ...
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The evolution of electronic medical records

Academic Medicine, 1999
No clinical computing topic is being given more attention than that of electronic medical records. Health care organizations, finding that they do not have systems adequate for answering questions crucial to strategic planning and for remaining competitive with other provider groups, are looking to information technologies for help.
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Implementing electronic medical records

Communications of the ACM, 2009
Despite a number of challenges, patients' medical records are slowly making the transition to the digital age.
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Update on the electronic medical record

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2002
Electronic medical records (EMRs) are becoming a reality, and many physicians are now actively considering their use. Predicting how quickly EMRs will achieve broad application is difficult, but EMR systems will gain wider acceptance if they are appropriately designed and efficient and benefit both patients and physicians.
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The Electronic Medical Record: Medical Records That Teach Communication Skills

Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 2006
In 1985 we began developing a hospital information system (HIS) at the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (VMTH) at University of California, Davis. We wanted to provide easy and timely access to medical, surgical, laboratory, radiographic, demographic, and financial information in a patient-oriented, integrated format.
Dennis W, Balance, Paul R, Brentson, Janet, Aldrich   +2 more
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Electronic medical records

Interactions, 2011
and bed-request functionality not needed several floors upstairs in the same hospital. Doctors and nurses may want to see different views of data for the same patients. Administrators and researchers interested in mining data to improve care will have further requirements.
Harry Hochheiser, Ben Shneiderman
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