Information technology in health care : socio-technical approaches 2010 : from safe systems to patient safety / edited by Christian Nøhr and Jos Aarts.
Material type:
TextSeries: Studies in health technology and informatics ; v. 157.Publication details: Amsterdam : IOS Press, ©2010.Description: 1 online resource (xi, 215 pages) : illustrationsContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781607505693
- 160750569X
- 1282880241
- 9781282880245
- Health services administration -- Data processing -- Congresses
- Health services administration -- Social aspects -- Congresses
- Medical informatics -- Congresses
- Medical informatics -- Social aspects -- Congresses
- Information Technology
- Medical Informatics Applications
- Safety Management
- Services de santé -- Administration -- Informatique -- Congrès
- Services de santé -- Administration -- Aspect social -- Congrès
- Médecine -- Informatique -- Congrès
- Médecine -- Informatique -- Aspect social -- Congrès
- Médecine -- Informatique
- MEDICAL -- Hospital Administration & Care
- Health services administration -- Data processing
- Medical informatics
- 362.11068 22
- R858.A2 I55 2010
- W1
- W 26.5
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
eBook
|
e-Library | EBSCO Medical | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
pt. A. Keynote presentations -- pt. B. General considerations -- pt. C. Design -- pt. D. Implementation -- pt. E. Patient -- pt. F. Safety.
Print version record.
Ten years ago, two landmark reports were published by the Institute of Medicine on human error in medicine and the quality chasm. It seems appropriate then, that the fourth international conference Information Technology in Health Care, should re-visit these themes now to examine how safer systems can be designed and implemented to improve patient safety. This book presents the proceedings of that conference. Many policies and programs have been initiated internationally to stimulate the use of electroni health care and record systems. Unfortunately, these do not always run smoothly. For example, a study of electronic prescribing systems in seven western countries showed that the uptake in hospitals was only 20%, and some studies have indicated that elecronic systems may even introduce more errors instead of reducing them. Of the 28 submitted papers presented here, seven deal with patient safety, eight address various topics of system design, six cover the subject of implementation and four explore patint involvement. The remaining three papers cover the theme of the conference in a broader perspective. Offering insights into how improved design and implementation will advance patient safety, this book will be of interest to a wide range of professionas involved in all aspects of electronic health care.
Added to collection customer.56279.3