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Literature DB >> 20469427

Software for family practice: a decade of development.

Abstract

The University of Ottawa's Department of Family Medicine has been developing software for family practice for ten years. The system started with remote keyboard data entry and has evolved through use of optical mark/sense reading to the use of two IBM personal computers for system maintenance. Programs have been developed for billing procedures in two provinces, filing and chart organization, administrative statistics, educational profiles of individual practices, data for research, patient reminders, and appointment booking. Programs for CME, X-ray and blood test reports, and cross checks for drug interreactions are currently being developed.

Entities: Species

Year: 1984 PMID： 20469427 PMCID： PMC2154267

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Can Fam Physician ISSN： 0008-350X Impact factor: 3.275

11 in total

Software for family practice: a decade of development.

1. An information system for family practice. Part 3: gathering encounter data.

2. Approaches to the denominator problem in primary care research.

3. Benzodiazepines: part of lifestyle in the 1980s.

4. An information system for family practice. Part 1: Defining the practice population.

5. An information system for family practice. Part 2: The value of defining a practice population.

6. Institutional objectives for medical education that relates to the community.

7. The impact of routine advice on smoking cessation from family physicians.

8. Benzodiazepine prescription to middle-aged women: it is done indiscriminately by family physicians?

9. Using the perception-reality gap to alter prescribing patterns.

10. Improving benzodiazepine prescribing in family practice through review and education.

1. Compliance with antihypertensive medication.

Review 2. Do our patients receive maximum benefit from preventive care? A North American perspective.

3. New approach to primary medical care. Nine-point plan for a family practice service.