How often do GPs use rapid computer access to laboratory results? A
description of 18 months' use by 72 practices in Tayside

Clark, Deborah; Carter, Wynne; Sullivan, Frank

doi:10.14236/jhi.v12i1.106

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The work of Garcia et al (2009) and Clark et al (2004) highlights a broader societal issue for the availability of LIS reports. Both required a level of access that can reside on the internet.…”

Section: Laboratory Information Systems (All Levels)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Back to the future of IT adoption and evaluation in healthcare

Spil

LeRouge

Trimmer

et al. 2011

IJHTM

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review of the current literature and upon expert panel assessments of adoption and diffusion issues, achievements to date, challenges facing key e-health technologies and future possibilities. These data are synthesised in the form of a research framework showing the main three areas of e-health (Electronic Medical Records, Clinical and Administrative systems and Telehealth) on three levels (individual, organisation and system). Current adoption and diffusion challenges and future possibilities are systematically presented via this research framework to inspire practice and research with both an individual and collective view of the key health systems currently confronting the healthcare sector.

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Section: Laboratory Information Systems (All Levels)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Back to the future of IT adoption and evaluation in healthcare

Spil

LeRouge

Trimmer

et al. 2011

IJHTM

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“…Two papers from Scotland review the electronic communication of clinical data to primary care, one looking at rapid access to laboratory results [86], and the other studying electronic discharge information [87]. These studies should be instructive for health systems looking to integrate clinical data across sectors and from different sources.…”

Section: Clinical Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A review of Primary Care Informatics: past progress, present reality, future prospects

Teasdale¹

2005

Yearb Med Inform

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Primary care informatics is beginning to find its feet as a scientific discipline, as evidenced by the increasing number of scientific papers published on the topic over the last three years, particularly those trying to establish the features that distinguish primary care informatics from health informatics more broadly. This paper provides a review of over a hundred scientific papers relating to primary care informatics, and speculates on future directions for primary care informatics.

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“…Last year two studies from Scotland described the use of ICT at the interface between primary and secondary care, reporting on experience with an electronic immediate discharge document and the use, by GPs, of rapid computer access to laboratory results. 7,8 Little is known about the pattern of use of ICT in general practice, about the innovative use of ICT or the factors which either inhibit or facilitate the implementation of IT strategies. Our survey was designed to examine and analyse the current use of ICT in general practices in London, with a particular focus on determining the extent to which practices have now become 'paper-light' or paperless (see Box 1).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%