Performing Without a Net: Transitioning Away From a Health Information Technology-Rich Training Environment

Abstract

Providers who transition away from HIT-rich environments may perceive their care as less safe and less efficient. These results support greater adoption of HIT and underscore the need for formal education for new trainees, faculty, and staff transitioning to a new system of care.

Describing and Modeling Workflow and Information Flow in Chronic Disease Care

“…Providers and staff throughout the three clinics expressed satisfaction with many of the EHR features, concurring with findings of survey-based studies of previous users of the same EHR system. 40 As noted by one provider:…”

Quantitative evaluation of expression difference in report assignments between nursing and radiologic technology departments

“…However, MeSH was developed for the retrieval of medical literature, and ICD-10 was for the classification of Fig. 2 Equations of term frequency (1) and inverse document frequency (2). The product of two components is the term weight for the jth term in the ith report.…”

“…through integrated decision support systems, and a host of other interventions [2]. HIT encompasses not only computer operation, but also security issues and ethical problems, such as privacy control.…”