2008
DOI: 10.1377/hlthaff.27.3.865
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Adoption Of Health Information Technology For Medication Safety In U.S. Hospitals, 2006

Abstract: Health information technology (IT) is regarded as an essential tool to improve patient safety, and a range of initiatives to address patient safety are under way. Using data from a comprehensive, national survey from HIMSS Analytics, we analyzed the extent of health IT adoption for medication safety in U.S. hospitals in 2006. Our findings indicate wide variation in health IT adoption by type of technology and geographic location. Hospital size, ownership, teaching status, system membership, payer mix, and accr… Show more

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Cited by 104 publications
(73 citation statements)
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“…In this arena, we review studies of systems that address health risk, specifically those that reduce the risks that arise due to the lack of food safety. Health risk-alleviating systems have been studied under the context of food traceability systems [81,157], electronic health records [13,15], mobile healthcare systems [173], health information exchange [97], precision farming technology [16,22], and medication safety technology [69]. User-level variables, such as farmers' prior knowledge in technology, education, age [16] and anxiety about technology [157], organizational-level variables, such as farm size and resource availability [16], and other variables, such as social norms [15] and privacy concerns [13], are typically used in this stream of literature.…”
Section: Technology Acceptance Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this arena, we review studies of systems that address health risk, specifically those that reduce the risks that arise due to the lack of food safety. Health risk-alleviating systems have been studied under the context of food traceability systems [81,157], electronic health records [13,15], mobile healthcare systems [173], health information exchange [97], precision farming technology [16,22], and medication safety technology [69]. User-level variables, such as farmers' prior knowledge in technology, education, age [16] and anxiety about technology [157], organizational-level variables, such as farm size and resource availability [16], and other variables, such as social norms [15] and privacy concerns [13], are typically used in this stream of literature.…”
Section: Technology Acceptance Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Healthcare Information Management Systems Society (HIMSS) Analytics database documents hospitals' HIT adoption decisions. HIMSS Analytics provides detailed application-level data and is validated by a variety of previous studies (e.g., Fonkych and Taylor, 2005 Borzekowski, 2002Borzekowski, , 2007Furukawa et al, 2008;Parente and McCullough, 2009 We study three monitoring technologies; physician monitoring, clinical data repositories (CDRs), and utilization review (UR) applications. Physician monitoring and CDR utilization each rose from about 40% of hospitals in 1998 to 67% in 2001.…”
Section: Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…managed-care plans, Medicare, Medicaid, etc.) were found to make a difference on EMR adoption [21,36]. To avoid the confusion with aforementioned revenue-related variables, this study rather focuses on whether patients are insured or not.…”
Section: Patient Variablesmentioning
confidence: 99%