Part Of The JONES AND BARTLETT SERIES IN BIOMEDICAL INFORMATICS As The Number Of Healthcare Organizations Beginning To Implement Clinical Information Systems Grows, The Number Of Unanticipated And Unintentional Consequences Inevitably Increases As Well. While Existing Research Suggests That Much Good Can Come From Clinicians Entering Orders Directly, Errors Or Other Unintended Consequences Related To Technology May Arise. Ideal For Both Clinicians And Information Technology Professionals, Clinical Information Systems: Overcoming Adverse Consequences Helps Fledgling Organizations Better...

This book provides an overview of the challenges in electronic health records (EHR) design and implementation along with an introduction to the best practices that have been identified over the past several years. The book examines concerns surrounding EHR use and proposes eight examples of proper EHR use. It discusses the complex strategic planning that accompanies the systemic organizational changes associated with EHR programs and highlights key lessons learned regarding health information including technology errors and risk management concerns.

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This important volume provide a one-stop resource on the SAFER Guides along with the guides themselves and information on their use, development, and evaluation. The Safety Assurance Factors for EHR Resilience (SAFER) guides, developed by the editors of this book, identify recommended practices to optimize the safety and safe use of electronic health records (EHRs). These guides are designed to help organizations self-assess the safety and effectiveness of their EHR implementations, identify specific areas of vulnerability, and change their cultures and practices to mitigate risks.

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Clinical Informatics Literacy: 5000 Concepts That Every Informatician Should Know is about all aspects of clinical informatics, a subset of the larger field of biomedical informatics. Clinical Informatics is an applied field that exists at the intersection of the fields of medicine, computer science, information science, anthropology, human factors engineering, cognitive psychology and health services research. As such informaticians are required to have an extremely broad understanding of a considerable swath of the fields at the heart of the health-oriented knowledge economy.

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