Literature DB >> 18693940

General practitioners' adherence with clinical reminders for secondary prevention of dyslipidemia.

Geva Vashitz1, Joachim Meyer, Harel Gilutz.   

Abstract

A variety of computer-based applications, including computerized clinical reminders, are intended to increase adherence to evidence-based clinical guidelines. The value of these systems in clinical practice is still unclear. One reason for the limited success of clinical reminders may be physicians' low tendency to adhere to their advice. We studied the determinants of physicians' adherence to clinical advice regarding the management of dyslipidemia. Overall, the clinical reminders increased physicians' adherence to the clinical guidelines. Physicians were more compliant with the reminders when they experienced a greater patients' load, when they were less acquainted with the patient, and when more time has passed since the last major cardiac event. These findings can help to predict physicians' adherence and to improve the usage of clinical reminders for the benefit of patients, physicians and HMOs.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 18693940      PMCID: PMC2655886     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc        ISSN: 1559-4076


  22 in total

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6.  Exploring barriers and facilitators to the use of computerized clinical reminders.

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Authors:  P R Dexter; S Perkins; J M Overhage; K Maharry; R B Kohler; C J McDonald
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8.  Improving residents' compliance with standards of ambulatory care: results from the VA Cooperative Study on Computerized Reminders.

Authors:  J G Demakis; C Beauchamp; W L Cull; R Denwood; S A Eisen; R Lofgren; K Nichol; J Woolliscroft; W G Henderson
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Authors:  Emily S Patterson; Anh D Nguyen; James P Halloran; Steven M Asch
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  2 in total

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  2 in total

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