The role of AIDA in a primary care information system

Boon, Wilfried M.; Westerhof, Henk P.; Duisterhout, J. S.; Cromme, Paul V. M.

doi:10.1016/0169-2607(87)90086-1

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Its successful operational system was later commercialized [30], and installed in an academic medical center -improving prescription quality -more complete medication orders, and correct doses [31]. After 1980, a Dutch research team at Erasmus University developed "ELIAS", another pioneering information system with embedded decision support for the primary care setting [32,33]. It improved general practitioners' ordering behavior in many areas, including test ordering [34,35] and treatment of asthma and hypertension [36].…”

Section: A Brief History Of Cpoementioning

confidence: 99%

Care Provider Order Entry (CPOE): A Perspective on Factors Leading to Success or to Failure

Özdaş¹,

Miller²

2007

Yearb Med Inform

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SummaryObjective: Authors provide a perspective on factors leading to successful care provider order entry (CPOE) implementations. Methods: Viewpoint of authors supported by background literature review. Results: Authors review both benefits and challenges related to CPOE implementation using three guiding principles: (1) a clinical approach to clinical systems, which claims that CPOE implementation is analogous to a "good" clinician delivering care to a patient; (2) a commitment to quality, which advocates that no compromises should be made in implementing system functionality and clinical system content -the highest objective for CPOE implementation is to provide better quality of care and increased safety for patients; (3) a commitment to fairness, as evidenced by respect for individuals and support of local autonomy, which advocates for minimizing disruptions to clinician-users' workflows, and adequate local control over CPOE system design and evolution, including clinical content management. Conclusions: Past experiences with CPOE implementation can inform future installation attempts. Sociocultural factors dominate in determining the success of implementation, and should govern technical factors.

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Section: A Brief History Of Cpoementioning

confidence: 99%

Care Provider Order Entry (CPOE): A Perspective on Factors Leading to Success or to Failure

Özdaş¹,

Miller²

2007

Yearb Med Inform

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“…Depending on the specialization of the student, one or more courses may be mandatory. For instance, a student who specializes in general practice (GP) should attend a compulsory course on primary care information systems [26], diagnostic classification systems and communication. Students who have attended these courses are then able to apply these systems in practice.…”

Section: Years 3 Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

Education in Medical Informatics in The Netherlands: A Nationwide Policy and The Erasmus Curriculum

Bemmel¹,

Sollet²,

Grashuis³

1989

Methods Inf Med

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Abstract:The curricula of all Medical Faculties still bear the characteristics of an era in which the physician was not educated in managing medical information systems, using communication networks, and processing knowledge. In attempting to formulate the prerequisites for developing and adjusting future curricula, we discuss the evolution of medical information technology during the past 25 years and give examples to illustrate that, by extrapolating current trends, future developments in information technology, medicine and education can be predicted. A plea is made for a strong interaction between scientific developments in medical informatics and academic education. In addition, a model based on our experience in medical informatics education of over 15 years, is pointed out. Furthermore, a nationwide policy on medical informatics in The Netherlands, is discussed. Our treatise is concluded by presenting the outline of the curriculum in medical informatics at the Erasmus University in Rotterdam. Educational recommendations conclude the paper.

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Performance of AIDA during development and operation

Molenaar

Duisterhout

1987

Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine

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The role of AIDA in a primary care information system

Cited by 7 publications

References 4 publications

Care Provider Order Entry (CPOE): A Perspective on Factors Leading to Success or to Failure

Care Provider Order Entry (CPOE): A Perspective on Factors Leading to Success or to Failure

Education in Medical Informatics in The Netherlands: A Nationwide Policy and The Erasmus Curriculum

Performance of AIDA during development and operation

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