This is the fourth in a series of five papers about the use of computing technology in general practitioner (GP) practices in Denmark and New Zealand. This paper looks at the reasons why physicians use computers with a particular emphasis on the benefits gained from automated medication prescriptions. It includes an assessment of the growth of key applications in New Zealand as well as a comparative summary of the success factors in both countries
Objective. To describe the use of computing systems by primary care staff in Scotland. Participants....
This paper examines the use of computing in hospitals and compares this with the use of computing in...
Objective: To review findings from studies of the influence of desktop computers on primary care con...
This is the fourth in a series of five papers about the use of computing technology in general pract...
This is the last in a series of five papers about the use of computing technology in general practit...
This second paper in a series of five looks at how computing in primary care began and provides back...
This is the third in a series of five papers about the use of computing technology in general practi...
Describes the use of electronic medical records, standardized clinical communications, and patient i...
AbSTrACT: Denmark is one of the world’s leading countries in the use of health care tech-nology. Vir...
There is general consensus that appropriate development and use of information and communication tec...
This paper compares the status of primary care computing in England and Scotland with that of Denmar...
The objective of this study was to assess the current level of information technology use by primary...
Denmark and New Zealand are two small countries whose primary care physicians are at the forefront o...
and Chiara Seghieri Background: There is general consensus that appropriate development and use of i...
This is a study of the impact of information technology on health care in Great Britain. Its major a...
Objective. To describe the use of computing systems by primary care staff in Scotland. Participants....
This paper examines the use of computing in hospitals and compares this with the use of computing in...
Objective: To review findings from studies of the influence of desktop computers on primary care con...
This is the fourth in a series of five papers about the use of computing technology in general pract...
This is the last in a series of five papers about the use of computing technology in general practit...
This second paper in a series of five looks at how computing in primary care began and provides back...
This is the third in a series of five papers about the use of computing technology in general practi...
Describes the use of electronic medical records, standardized clinical communications, and patient i...
AbSTrACT: Denmark is one of the world’s leading countries in the use of health care tech-nology. Vir...
There is general consensus that appropriate development and use of information and communication tec...
This paper compares the status of primary care computing in England and Scotland with that of Denmar...
The objective of this study was to assess the current level of information technology use by primary...
Denmark and New Zealand are two small countries whose primary care physicians are at the forefront o...
and Chiara Seghieri Background: There is general consensus that appropriate development and use of i...
This is a study of the impact of information technology on health care in Great Britain. Its major a...
Objective. To describe the use of computing systems by primary care staff in Scotland. Participants....
This paper examines the use of computing in hospitals and compares this with the use of computing in...
Objective: To review findings from studies of the influence of desktop computers on primary care con...