Effects of computerized physician order entry on prescribing practices.
By J. Teich, P. R. Merchia, J. Schmiz, G. Kuperman, C. Spurr, David W. Bates. Archives of Internal Medicine, 2000
526 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Emergency Medical Services, Emergency Medicine, Health Information Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0fc4375ff5b91f68accef8b36177039894661efb
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Citations in the corpus
- Effects of computerized physician order entry and clinical decision support systems on medication safety: a systematic review. (2003, background): “The 5 studies listed in Table 3 evaluated CPOE with CDSSs.(34-38) In the first study,(34) investigators at the Regenstrief Institute for Health Care (affiliated with the Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis) conducted a randomized controlled trial of 2181 patients evaluating the effec”
- Improving Recognition of Drug Interactions: Benefits and Barriers to Using Automated Drug Alerts (2002, methodology): “We developed a 67-item survey (19 questions) that included the following: (1) clinicians’ computer use for patient-related activities; (2) recognition of common drug-drug and drug-condition interactions; and (3) clinicians perceptions about and experiences with automated drug alerts.”
- Excess dosing of antiplatelet and antithrombin agents in the treatment of non-ST-segment elevation acute coronary syndromes. (2005, unknown): “Creatinine clearance, mL/min† 54 (35-75) 58 (38-79) 55 (37-76) 64 (46-84)”
- Overview of Clinical Decision Support Systems (2016, background): “suggest that reminder systems and alerts usually work, but systems that challenge the physicians’ judgment, or require them to change their care plans, are much more difficult to implement.(51) A case study of a CDSS for notification of adverse drug events supports this contention.”
- Computer Physician Order Entry: Benefits, Costs, and Issues (2003, background): “(14) Compliance with formulary and prophylactic heparin use guidelines; dosing appropriateness Increased frequency of use of hospital’s H2-blocker of choice; increased rate of ordering prophylactic heparin; decreased rates of excessively high dosing; increased appropriateness of frequency for use of”
- Improving acceptance of computerized prescribing alerts in ambulatory care. (2006, unknown): “This article reports on (1) the extent our alert design minimized workflow interruptions, (2) the clinician accept rate of our selective alerts, (3) the specific types of alerts clinicians accepted most frequently, and (4) the reasons clinicians gave for overriding alerts.”
- Immediate benefits realized following implementation of physician order entry at an academic medical center. (2002, unknown): “Previous studies have consistently demonstrated the beneficial effects of computerized POE on the reduction of medical errors.”
- Research Paper: The Extent and Importance of Unintended Consequences Related to Computerized Provider Order Entry (2007, unknown): “Workflow 6 (4) 15 (9) 149 (88) 170 System demands 10 (6) 21 (12) 143 (82) 174 Communication 8 (5) 20 (12) 146 (84) 174 Emotions 8 (5) 28 (10) 140 (80) 176 New kinds of errors 15 (9) 77 (44) 82 (47) 174 Power shifts 61 (36) 50 (29) 61 (36) 172 Dependence on the technology 14 (8) 15 (9) 138 (83) 167”
- Medication-related clinical decision support in computerized provider order entry systems: a review. (2007, unknown): “Compliance with suggestions is far less than 100%.(25,50,52) Dosing decision support modules that can be used as CPOE or EMR “plug-ins” are not yet available commercially.”
- Viewpoint Paper: Some Unintended Consequences of Information Technology in Health Care: The Nature of Patient Care Information System-related Errors (2004, unknown): “Among the broad array of health informatics applications, CPOE systems, and especially medication systems, have received the most attention.”
- Role of computerized physician order entry systems in facilitating medication errors. (2005, background): “CPOE is widely regarded as the crucial technology for reducing hospital medication errors.(2,3,6-22,30,31,58,59) As with any new technology, however, initial assessments may insufficiently consider risks and organizational accommodations.”
- Systematic Review: Impact of Health Information Technology on Quality, Efficiency, and Costs of Medical Care (2006, unknown): “The third reported that system maintenance costs were $700 000 (31).”