This chapter explores the provision of good data for monitoring the quality of primary care. Three issues need to be addressed - the kit (IT infrastructure), the way it is used, and the capability of the people using it
Background It is not clear how the safety and quality of primary care are currently monitored, beyo...
The use of electronic healthcare systems for recording patient treatment history is well established...
Objectives To build and test a model for the collection of computerised retrospective primary care d...
Background: Primary care organisations (PCOs) are required to collect, collate and analyse informati...
The introduction of Information Governance throughout the NHS in Great Britain from 2004 ...
To function effectively, primary care trusts (PCTs) need information from a range of sources. The ge...
Background The quality of data in general practice clinical information systems varies enormously. T...
<p><strong>Background</strong> The National Health Service in England has given increasing priority ...
As a result of the rapid expansion of electronically available clinical knowledge, clinicians are fa...
Background: The National Health Service in England has given increasing priority to improving inter-...
Background: Technological advances in clinical data capturing and storage systems have led to recent...
Introduction: The ability of managers to use accurate, reliable, and up-to-date information is an im...
Purpose – This paper aims to suggest that the concept of clinical governance goes beyond a bureaucra...
Directory information is vital for people to navigate healthcare services and to allow clinicians to...
Objective: To assess developments over time in the capture, curation and use of quality and safety i...
Background It is not clear how the safety and quality of primary care are currently monitored, beyo...
The use of electronic healthcare systems for recording patient treatment history is well established...
Objectives To build and test a model for the collection of computerised retrospective primary care d...
Background: Primary care organisations (PCOs) are required to collect, collate and analyse informati...
The introduction of Information Governance throughout the NHS in Great Britain from 2004 ...
To function effectively, primary care trusts (PCTs) need information from a range of sources. The ge...
Background The quality of data in general practice clinical information systems varies enormously. T...
<p><strong>Background</strong> The National Health Service in England has given increasing priority ...
As a result of the rapid expansion of electronically available clinical knowledge, clinicians are fa...
Background: The National Health Service in England has given increasing priority to improving inter-...
Background: Technological advances in clinical data capturing and storage systems have led to recent...
Introduction: The ability of managers to use accurate, reliable, and up-to-date information is an im...
Purpose – This paper aims to suggest that the concept of clinical governance goes beyond a bureaucra...
Directory information is vital for people to navigate healthcare services and to allow clinicians to...
Objective: To assess developments over time in the capture, curation and use of quality and safety i...
Background It is not clear how the safety and quality of primary care are currently monitored, beyo...
The use of electronic healthcare systems for recording patient treatment history is well established...
Objectives To build and test a model for the collection of computerised retrospective primary care d...