In 1998 the Commonwealth government provided AU$15 000 000 towards a three-year project to support the computerisation of Australian general practice. This initiative was carried forward by the peak national body for information technology in general practice, the General Practice Computing Group (GPCG). This paper describes the activities of the GPCG, how this money was spent, and includes the evaluation of this three-year project which has resulted in computers on the desktops of the majority of Australia's GPs
This second paper in a series of five looks at how computing in primary care began and provides back...
Objectives: To determine the levels of computerisation and usage of GP computer systems amongst Leic...
evaluate changes in Australian general practice, and to determine the effects of these changes on th...
In 1998 the Commonwealth government provided AU$15 000 000 towards a three-year project to support t...
AIM: To assess the current levels of computer use in Australian general practice, and identify clini...
[Extract] Australian general practitioners (GPs) have been extremely slow to use computer tools in t...
During the late 1990s three powerfuldrivers emerged for the computerisa-tion of Australian general p...
The geography of large and relatively underpopulated countries like Australia makes it attractive to...
Background: Investments in eHealth worldwide have been mirrored in Australia, with >90% of general p...
This is a study of the impact of information technology on health care in Great Britain. Its major a...
This is the fourth in a series of five papers about the use of computing technology in general pract...
This paper charts the technological developments that have taken place within primary health care du...
This paper charts the technological developments that have taken place within primary health care du...
Background: The health sector's capacity to meet the changing needs of patients is being questioned....
Background General practice faces something of a computer revolution with the appointment of new reg...
This second paper in a series of five looks at how computing in primary care began and provides back...
Objectives: To determine the levels of computerisation and usage of GP computer systems amongst Leic...
evaluate changes in Australian general practice, and to determine the effects of these changes on th...
In 1998 the Commonwealth government provided AU$15 000 000 towards a three-year project to support t...
AIM: To assess the current levels of computer use in Australian general practice, and identify clini...
[Extract] Australian general practitioners (GPs) have been extremely slow to use computer tools in t...
During the late 1990s three powerfuldrivers emerged for the computerisa-tion of Australian general p...
The geography of large and relatively underpopulated countries like Australia makes it attractive to...
Background: Investments in eHealth worldwide have been mirrored in Australia, with >90% of general p...
This is a study of the impact of information technology on health care in Great Britain. Its major a...
This is the fourth in a series of five papers about the use of computing technology in general pract...
This paper charts the technological developments that have taken place within primary health care du...
This paper charts the technological developments that have taken place within primary health care du...
Background: The health sector's capacity to meet the changing needs of patients is being questioned....
Background General practice faces something of a computer revolution with the appointment of new reg...
This second paper in a series of five looks at how computing in primary care began and provides back...
Objectives: To determine the levels of computerisation and usage of GP computer systems amongst Leic...
evaluate changes in Australian general practice, and to determine the effects of these changes on th...