OpenMRS (www.openmrs.org) is a highly configurable open source electronic medical record system focused on developing countries. An international collaboration of individuals and institutions is contributing to developing and extending the core application and a network of implementers is configuring specific implementations of OpenMRS for treating and managing care for patients with HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis at sites in Eastern and Southern Africa. Support is critical for successful implementation and an OpenMRS implementers group has been formed driven by developers of OpenMRS with initial implementers from Kenya, Rwanda and South Africa and pilot implementers in Lesotho, Malawi, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia. The OpenMRS implementers grou...
Cancer is a major public health challenge in low and middle income countries (LMICs). In this paper,...
Cancer is a major public health challenge in low and middle income countries (LMICs). In this paper,...
Also published in Studies in health technology and informatics (2010), volume: 160, issue: pt 1, p. ...
The article reviews Open Medical Record System (OpenMRS), a collaborative open-source project for de...
Millions of people continue to die each year from HIV/AIDS. The majority of infected persons (>95...
This article presents an overview of the Open Medical Record System (OpenMRS), and how human factors...
The health care system in Libya in recent years does not change significantly, less developed and mo...
OpenMRS is an open-source, robust electronic health record (EHR) platform that is supported by a lar...
Abstract Background In 2006, we were funded by the US National Institutes of Health to implement a s...
The Rwandan Ministry of Health supports a countrywide installation of the Open Medical Record System...
The Rwandan Ministry of Health supports a countrywide installation of the Open Medical Record System...
The Rwandan Ministry of Health supports a countrywide installation of the Open Medical Record System...
The developing world faces a series of health crises including HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis that threat...
The developing world faces a series of health crises including HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis that threat...
Cancer is a major public health challenge in low and middle income countries (LMICs). In this paper,...
Cancer is a major public health challenge in low and middle income countries (LMICs). In this paper,...
Cancer is a major public health challenge in low and middle income countries (LMICs). In this paper,...
Also published in Studies in health technology and informatics (2010), volume: 160, issue: pt 1, p. ...
The article reviews Open Medical Record System (OpenMRS), a collaborative open-source project for de...
Millions of people continue to die each year from HIV/AIDS. The majority of infected persons (>95...
This article presents an overview of the Open Medical Record System (OpenMRS), and how human factors...
The health care system in Libya in recent years does not change significantly, less developed and mo...
OpenMRS is an open-source, robust electronic health record (EHR) platform that is supported by a lar...
Abstract Background In 2006, we were funded by the US National Institutes of Health to implement a s...
The Rwandan Ministry of Health supports a countrywide installation of the Open Medical Record System...
The Rwandan Ministry of Health supports a countrywide installation of the Open Medical Record System...
The Rwandan Ministry of Health supports a countrywide installation of the Open Medical Record System...
The developing world faces a series of health crises including HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis that threat...
The developing world faces a series of health crises including HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis that threat...
Cancer is a major public health challenge in low and middle income countries (LMICs). In this paper,...
Cancer is a major public health challenge in low and middle income countries (LMICs). In this paper,...
Cancer is a major public health challenge in low and middle income countries (LMICs). In this paper,...
Also published in Studies in health technology and informatics (2010), volume: 160, issue: pt 1, p. ...