Literature DB >> 20841673

Discuss now, document later: CIS/CPOE perceived to be a 'shift behind' in the ICU.

Sarah Collins1, Suzanne Bakken, David Vawdrey, Enrico Coiera, Leanne M Currie.   

Abstract

Effective communication is essential to safe and efficient patient care. We aimed to understand the current patterns and perceptions of communication of common goals in the ICU using the distributed cognition and clinical communication space theoretical frameworks. We conducted a focus group and 5 interviews with ICU clinicians and observed 59.5 hours of interdisciplinary ICU morning rounds. Clinicians used a CIS/CPOE system and paper artifacts for documentation; yet, preferred verbal communication as a method of information exchange because they perceived that the documentation was often not updated or efficient for information retrieval. These perceptions that the CIS/CPOE is a "shift behind" may lead to a further reliance on verbal information exchange, which is a valuable clinical communication activity, yet, is subject to information loss. Electronic documentation tools that, in real time, capture information that is currently verbally communicated may increase the effectiveness of communication.

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Mesh:

Year:  2010        PMID: 20841673      PMCID: PMC7010461     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Stud Health Technol Inform        ISSN: 0926-9630


  16 in total

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7.  Information needs, Infobutton Manager use, and satisfaction by clinician type: a case study.

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  7 in total

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Review 4.  Content overlap in nurse and physician handoff artifacts and the potential role of electronic health records: a systematic review.

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6.  The Communicating Narrative Concerns Entered by Registered Nurses (CONCERN) Clinical Decision Support Early Warning System: Protocol for a Cluster Randomized Pragmatic Clinical Trial.

Authors:  Sarah Collins Rossetti; Patricia C Dykes; Christopher Knaplund; Min-Jeoung Kang; Kumiko Schnock; Jose Pedro Garcia; Li-Heng Fu; Frank Chang; Tien Thai; Matthew Fred; Tom Z Korach; Li Zhou; Jeffrey G Klann; David Albers; Jessica Schwartz; Graham Lowenthal; Haomiao Jia; Fang Liu; Kenrick Cato
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  7 in total

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