Improving Outpatient Medication Lists Using Temporal Reasoning and Clinical Texts
This study investigated the feasibility of extracting medication information from non-structured electronic clinical sources within an electronic health record.
This study investigated the feasibility of extracting medication information from non-structured electronic clinical sources within an electronic health record.
This project synthesized what was learned from the Practice Partner Research Network - Translating Research into Practice (PPRNet-TRIP) project regarding how to use health information technology to improve quality in primary care practices.
This project evaluated the potential severity of specific look-alike, sound-alike drug name substitution errors in a pediatric population and estimated the frequencies of potential look-alike, sound-alike (LASA) substitution errors.
The study identified “hidden” costs – resources and staff time – that provider practices and health care organizations must consider when planning for EHR implementation.
This project examined the fidelity of the implementation of the Self-Management Automated Real-Time Telephone Support program to better-inform tailoring of health
This study evaluated the effectiveness of an electronic medication reconciliation intervention by comparing outcomes pre- and post-implementation in six community-based primary care clinics and two inpatient facilities.
This project team developed a quantitative decision support system to help clinics balance timeliness of care with continuity of care.
This project aimed to improve older adults’ knowledge of and confidence in identifying high-quality online health information by developing and evaluating Your Health Online: Guiding eSearches, an interactive, educational Web site.
This project evaluated the cost of cancer screening reminders either through an automated, escalating outreach program alone or an extension of that program.