Quick-response coding system for tracking rehabilitation treatments in clinical setting

D’Addio, Giovanni; Smarra, Alessandra; Biancardi, Arcangelo; Cesarelli, Mario; Arpaïa, Pasquale

doi:10.1109/iwmn.2017.8078362

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 15 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…QR stands for quick response; as a whole, QR code is an extended form of the usual barcode found in most technological advancements (Hayes, 2021). Another study of using an automated system for managing medical data and generating service reports using Android smartphones was created and put into use (D'Addio et al, 2017). In this study, QR Codes were utilized to identify and monitor individuals receiving rehabilitation therapies.Through this intervention, the effectiveness of health system operations were improved, information transcribing errors were avoided, and work schedules for healthcare professionals were reduced (D' Addio et al, 2017).…”

Section: Qr Code Systems In Adverse Drug Reportingmentioning

confidence: 99%

MedAlisto: A Collaborative Intervention Program with FDA-CDRR for Adverse Drug Effect Reporting Among Community Pharmacies in Davao City

et al. 2024

IJFMR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Underreporting of Adverse Drug Events (ADE) in the Philippines presents a persistent challenge, hindering the optimization of the Pharmacovigilance system. This issue is compounded by factors such as limited awareness, time constraints, and inadequate reporting methods. To address this, a study was conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of the collaborative intervention program (MedAlisto) with FDA-CDRR for ADE reporting among community pharmacies in Davao City. The study implemented a QR code system disseminated through standees, cards, and stickers across fourteen local community pharmacies. Researchers used a one-group posttest case study design and an adopted questionnaire to collect data. Statistical analyses were performed due to non-normal data distribution, including mean, Spearman rho, and Kruskal-Wallis test. Findings revealed high awareness (SD = 1.01) and moderate levels of diffidence (SD = 0.44), convenience (SD = 0.44), apprehension (SD = 0.48) , dependency (SD = 0.38), repeatability (SD = 0.41) , and liability (SD = 0.44) of consumers towards the intervention. Increased awareness and usage of cards and standees correlated with higher repeatability and liability, while stickers mainly enhanced convenience. Convenience (p= 0.012) was perceived as leading to increased apprehension (p=0.369) and dependency (p=0.100) across all tools except for diffidence, which was not linked to stickers. Dependency (p= 0.100) on standees and stickers contributed to higher convenience (p=0.012) and repeatability (p=0.136), while liability appeared independent in sticker usage. Users demonstrated similar levels of awareness (p=0.756), diffidence (p=0.311), apprehension (p=0.369), dependency (p=0.100), and repeatability (p= 0.136) regardless of the intervention. However, sticker users found the system more convenient, while standee users felt more liable for using it. While the effectiveness of interventions in influencing user behavior did not significantly vary, prioritizing sticker interventions to enhance user experience and encourage system usage may be beneficial. Efforts to address perceived liability among standee users should be explored to improve overall user satisfaction and engagement with the system.

show abstract

Section: Qr Code Systems In Adverse Drug Reportingmentioning

confidence: 99%

MedAlisto: A Collaborative Intervention Program with FDA-CDRR for Adverse Drug Effect Reporting Among Community Pharmacies in Davao City

et al. 2024

IJFMR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Authentic QR Codes for Traceability and Tamper Detection in IoT Enabled Waste Management Networks

Aparna

Bhumijaa

El-Latif

et al. 2021

Studies in Big Data

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Quick-response coding system for tracking rehabilitation treatments in clinical setting

Cited by 2 publications

References 15 publications

MedAlisto: A Collaborative Intervention Program with FDA-CDRR for Adverse Drug Effect Reporting Among Community Pharmacies in Davao City

MedAlisto: A Collaborative Intervention Program with FDA-CDRR for Adverse Drug Effect Reporting Among Community Pharmacies in Davao City

Authentic QR Codes for Traceability and Tamper Detection in IoT Enabled Waste Management Networks

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About