Feldman, Penny | Digital Healthcare Research

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology

Description

This project examined the relative effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a health information technology intervention designed to facilitate high-quality care transitions to home health care.

Grant Number

R18 HS017837

Principal Investigator(s)

Feldman, Penny

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology - 2010

Principal Investigator

Feldman, Penny

Project Name

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology - 2011

Principal Investigator

Feldman, Penny

Project Name

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology

Automating the medication regimen complexity index.

Citation

McDonald MV, Peng TR, Sridharan S, et al. Automating the medication regimen complexity index. J Am Med Inform Assoc 2013 May 1;20(3):499-505.

Principal Investigator

Feldman, Penny

Project Name

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology - 2012

Principal Investigator

Feldman, Penny

Project Name

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology - Final Report

Citation

Feldman P. Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology - Final Report. (Prepared by Visiting Nurse Service of New York under Grant No. R18 HS017837). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, 2012.

Principal Investigator

Feldman, Penny

Project Name

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology

Outcomes of clinical decision support (CDS) and correlates of CDS use for home care patients with high medication regimen complexity: a randomized trial.

Citation

McDonald MV, Feldman PH, Barron-Vaya Y, et al. Outcomes of clinical decision support (CDS) and correlates of CDS use for home care patients with high medication regimen complexity: a randomized trial. J Eval Clin Pract 2016 Feb;22(1):10-19. PMID: 26009977.

Principal Investigator

Feldman, Penny

Project Name

Improving Medication Management Practices and Care Transitions through Technology