Explorations in the Design and Implementation of Clinical Information Systems
As you may have noticed, I have been posting less frequently than usual over the last few months. The simplest explanation for the lack of posts? The human condition or stated differently, “everyday brings enough trouble of its own.” Now that things have sorted themselves out, I look forward to posting more regularly. Clinical […]
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What is the best method for modeling clinical workflows and processes? This is an important question because so little pertaining to clinical workflow analysis is standardized. There are a number of diagramming tools that can be used to model processes and workflows—so many, in fact, that the choices can be overwhelming for someone entering the […]
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Those of you who follow along regularly know the importance I place on workflow for everything from EHR design to practice optimization. Workflow technology is rapidly maturing and deserves consideration for clinical applications. Clinical decision support is an obvious way to introduce workflow technology into healthcare systems. However, computerization of guidelines has a long history […]
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Each of the special topic pages on EHR Science has a Key Articles section. When selecting articles for these sections, I look for papers that provide fundamental insights of some type. For example, they may be great introductions to a topic, provide a new technical insight, or offer a new method for analyzing a specific […]
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Interested in clinical workflow analysis, modeling or applying workflow to CDS, safety, usability, optimization, or software design?
12/14/16 - Managing Patient Communications with Workflow Technology, Part IV: Conducting the Workflow Analysis
10/10/16 - Managing Patient Communications with Workflow Technology, Part I
The EHR Science Blog presents the musings of Jerome H. Carter, MD, CEO of Informatics Squared, Inc.
Dr. Carter is the editor of Electronic Health Records, Second Edition, published by the American College of Physicians.
Posts on this blog are the personal views of Dr. Carter and do not reflect the official policies or positions of the American College of Physicians.