Literature DB >> 10405879

The Brigham integrated computing system (BICS): advanced clinical systems in an academic hospital environment.

J M Teich1, J P Glaser, R F Beckley, M Aranow, D W Bates, G J Kuperman, M E Ward, C D Spurr.   

Abstract

The Brigham integrated computing system (BICS) provides nearly all clinical, administrative, and financial computing services to Brigham and Women's Hospital, an academic tertiary-care hospital in Boston. The BICS clinical information system includes a very wide range of data and applications, including results review, longitudinal medical records, provider order entry, critical pathway management, operating-room dynamic scheduling, critical-event detection and altering, dynamic coverage lists, automated inpatient summaries, and an online reference library. BICS design emphasizes direct physician interaction and extensive clinical decision support. Impact studies have demonstrated significant value of the system in preventing adverse events and in saving costs, particularly for medications.

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Year:  1999        PMID: 10405879     DOI: 10.1016/s1386-5056(99)00007-6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Med Inform        ISSN: 1386-5056            Impact factor:   4.046


  26 in total

1.  A clinical information systems strategy for a large integrated delivery network.

Authors:  G J Kuperman; C Spurr; S Flammini; D Bates; J Glaser
Journal:  Proc AMIA Symp       Date:  2000

2.  Using electronic data to predict the probability of true bacteremia from positive blood cultures.

Authors:  S J Wang; G J Kuperman; L Ohno-Machado; A Onderdonk; H Sandige; D W Bates
Journal:  Proc AMIA Symp       Date:  2000

3.  Electronically screening discharge summaries for adverse medical events.

Authors:  Harvey J Murff; Alan J Forster; Josh F Peterson; Julie M Fiskio; Heather L Heiman; David W Bates
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2003-03-28       Impact factor: 4.497

4.  From prototype to production system: lessons learned from the evolution of the SignOut System at Mount Sinai Medical Center.

Authors:  Andre Kushniruk; Tom Karson; Carlton Moore; Joseph Kannry
Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc       Date:  2003

5.  The use of computers for clinical care: a case series of advanced U.S. sites.

Authors:  David F Doolan; David W Bates; Brent C James
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2003 Jan-Feb       Impact factor: 4.497

6.  The anatomy of decision support during inpatient care provider order entry (CPOE): empirical observations from a decade of CPOE experience at Vanderbilt.

Authors:  Randolph A Miller; Lemuel R Waitman; Sutin Chen; S Trent Rosenbloom
Journal:  J Biomed Inform       Date:  2005-10-21       Impact factor: 6.317

Review 7.  Reviewing the benefits and costs of electronic health records and associated patient safety technologies.

Authors:  Nir Menachemi; Robert G Brooks
Journal:  J Med Syst       Date:  2006-06       Impact factor: 4.460

8.  Getting physicians to accept new information technology: insights from case studies.

Authors:  Liette Lapointe; Suzanne Rivard
Journal:  CMAJ       Date:  2006-05-23       Impact factor: 8.262

9.  How many medication orders are entered through free-text in EHRs?--a study on hypoglycemic agents.

Authors:  Li Zhou; Lisa M Mahoney; Anastasiya Shakurova; Foster Goss; Frank Y Chang; David W Bates; Roberto A Rocha
Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc       Date:  2012-11-03

10.  Medical informatics: where are we in 2002?

Authors:  Lynn R Witherspoon
Journal:  Ochsner J       Date:  2002
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