Changing to an Automated Information System

Cook, Margo; McDowell, W.J.

doi:10.2307/3423077

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Capitalizing on the success of TDS at El Camino, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) staff also implemented a TDS HIS that had similar broad functions to support clinical care. This system was notable for its capability to track patients' problems of interest to nurses, patient care goals, and nursing orders (Cook & McDowell, 1980). The framework developed by NIH nurses for nursing documentation (Romano, McCormick, & McNeely, 1982) served the agency well for over 20 years.…”

Section: Hospital Information Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

History and Trends in Clinical Information Systems in the United States

Staggers

Thompson

Snyder-Halpern

2001

J of Nursing Scholarship

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The first HIS and DSS were used in the late 1960s and were focused on applications for acute care. The change from fee-for-service to managed care required a change in the design of clinical information systems toward more patient-centered systems that span the care continuum, such as the computer-based patient record (CPR). Current difficulties with CPR systems include lack of systems integration, data standardization, and implementation. Increased advances in information and technology integration and increased use of the Internet for health information will shape the future of clinical information systems.

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Section: Hospital Information Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

History and Trends in Clinical Information Systems in the United States

Staggers

Thompson

Snyder-Halpern

2001

J of Nursing Scholarship

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The Relationship between Nursing and Medical Informatics

Hannah

1978

Medical Informatics Europe 78

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Nursing functions and computer support

Dowling

1985

J Med Syst

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Computer-based information system (CBIS) support for nursing functions has typically been a by-product of some other automation effort such as communication, admission-discharge-transfer, or finance. Support specifically for nurses has been narrow in scope and little used, in spite of ongoing discussion about its need. However, the situation seems to be improving of late. But is the situation really improving? Or, are we merely witnessing unproductive machinations? Herein, we discuss three basic conditions that have slowed NIS evolution. Following that, however, we offer some evidence of real progress in computer-based support for nursing functions.

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Changing to an Automated Information System

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

History and Trends in Clinical Information Systems in the United States

History and Trends in Clinical Information Systems in the United States

The Relationship between Nursing and Medical Informatics

Nursing functions and computer support

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