Add to ORKGThis study investigates one medical facility’s transition to electronic medical records (becoming “paperless”). We utilized face-to-face interviews to investigate the transition process with one implementer (the vice president of the medical facility) and three stakeholders from one of the four offices (an assistant office manager, a nurse, and a medical technician). We discuss the dominant themes of efficiency, frustration, and disconnect as well as conclusions and implications
AbstractPolitical, economic, and safety concerns have militated for the adoption of Electronic Healt...
One significant feature of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act passed in 2009 is the mandate ...
Recently, most reforms affecting healthcare systems have focused on improving the quality of care an...
Driven by the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act large numb...
Driven by the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act large numb...
Adopting new technologies, such as electronic patient records (EPR) systems, is essential for improv...
(1) Background: electronic medical record (EMR) systems remain a significant priority for the improv...
We recently implemented a full-featured electronic health record in our independent, 4-internist, co...
This paper compares a traditional requirements study with 22 interviews for the design of an electro...
We recently implemented a full-featured electronic health record in our independent, 4-internist, co...
Objective To examine users' attitudes to implementation of an electronic medical record system in Ka...
The Philippine healthcare industry is in constant pursuit to provide quality medical services to eve...
Many policymakers, industry experts, and medical practitioners contend that the U.S. health care sys...
Abstract— Electronic health records (EHRs) offer many potential opportunities for patients, payers, ...
Moving an organization from a paper-based, heavily manual environment to an electronic, technology-s...
AbstractPolitical, economic, and safety concerns have militated for the adoption of Electronic Healt...
One significant feature of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act passed in 2009 is the mandate ...
Recently, most reforms affecting healthcare systems have focused on improving the quality of care an...
Driven by the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act large numb...
Driven by the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act large numb...
Adopting new technologies, such as electronic patient records (EPR) systems, is essential for improv...
(1) Background: electronic medical record (EMR) systems remain a significant priority for the improv...
We recently implemented a full-featured electronic health record in our independent, 4-internist, co...
This paper compares a traditional requirements study with 22 interviews for the design of an electro...
We recently implemented a full-featured electronic health record in our independent, 4-internist, co...
Objective To examine users' attitudes to implementation of an electronic medical record system in Ka...
The Philippine healthcare industry is in constant pursuit to provide quality medical services to eve...
Many policymakers, industry experts, and medical practitioners contend that the U.S. health care sys...
Abstract— Electronic health records (EHRs) offer many potential opportunities for patients, payers, ...
Moving an organization from a paper-based, heavily manual environment to an electronic, technology-s...
AbstractPolitical, economic, and safety concerns have militated for the adoption of Electronic Healt...
One significant feature of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act passed in 2009 is the mandate ...
Recently, most reforms affecting healthcare systems have focused on improving the quality of care an...