Results 211 to 220 of about 264,262 (265)
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A hospital medication monitoring system
Journal of Medical Systems, 1979Hospitals need to process large quantities of scattered information to properly screen medication orders. The data includes complex relationships involving drugs, diseases, and other drugs that determine whether a particular drug is contraindicated for a patient.
D J, Brown +3 more
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A Highly Automated Hospital Medication System
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1975Since 1969, medications have been provided to patients at the Johns Hopkins Hospital using a computer system that controls the entire medication process from entry of physician's order to hourly drug distribution. Special envelopes containing patient and dosage information are computer generated for each dose to be administered.
D W, Simborg, H J, Derewicz
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Central nervous system medication use around hospitalization
Journal of the American Geriatrics SocietyAbstract Background Central nervous system (CNS) medication use is common among older adults, yet the impact of hospitalizations on use remains unclear. This study details CNS medication use, discontinuations, and user profiles during hospitalization periods.
Juliessa M. Pavon +6 more
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Antipsychotic medication coprescribing in a large state hospital system
Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety, 2002AbstractPurposeTo systematically characterize antipsychotic medication coprescribing (‘polypharmacy’) in a large state hospital system.MethodsAll antipsychotic prescriptions written for all adult in‐patients (N=8212) in New York state‐run civil facilities for the year 1999 were identified using the Integrated Research Database (IRDB) created by the ...
Ari B, Jaffe, Jerome, Levine
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Automated medication-dispensing system in two hospital emergency departments
American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 2005Emergency departments (EDs) have often dealt with medication dispensing creatively, especially after regular business hours, when hospital pharmacy departments may be closed. Some have opted for keeping stocks of commonly prescribed medications in prelabeled “starter” containers.
Jenny O, Gordon +2 more
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The Medical Emergency Team system: A two hospital comparison
Resuscitation, 2008To compare activity and outcomes of a mature Medical Emergency Team (MET) in two hospitals. SETTING AND POPULATIONS: A Tertiary Referral Hospital (TRH) and a Metropolitan General Hospital (MGH) who combined have approximately 82,000 admissions annually with 38,000 patients meeting the eligibility criteria.
Lis, Young +3 more
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Survey of hospital systems and common serious medication errors
Journal of Healthcare Risk Management, 1998AbstractThe Institute for Safe Medication Practices and the University of Illinois at Chicago, College of Pharmacy, undertook a hospital survey of medical‐surgical hospitals to determine systems‐oriented factors that allow the highest level of medication safety.
M R, Cohen, S M, Proulx, S Y, Crawford
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A comprehensive codification for the medical hospital information system
Medical Informatics, 1985(1985). A comprehensive codification for the medical hospital information system. Medical Informatics: Vol. 10, No. 1, pp. 35-42.
D, Fenna, J, Wartak
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A Model of a Hospital’s Patient Medical Information System)
Methods of Information in Medicine, 1970Although the retrospective linkage of medical records and the prospective compilation of cumulative health records are continually being urged, even a single hospital has difficulty in integrating all patient-oriented records while simultaneously maintaining an effective information system required to carry out routine procedures dependent on patient ...
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Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene, 2013
We previously reported that there is a potential for antineoplastic drug contamination throughout the hospital medication system (process flow of drug within a facility from delivery to waste disposal) due to the various surfaces contacted by health care workers. This article describes the contamination of these frequently contacted surfaces as well as
Chun-Yip, Hon +4 more
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We previously reported that there is a potential for antineoplastic drug contamination throughout the hospital medication system (process flow of drug within a facility from delivery to waste disposal) due to the various surfaces contacted by health care workers. This article describes the contamination of these frequently contacted surfaces as well as
Chun-Yip, Hon +4 more
openaire +2 more sources