Overview
- Authors:
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Gilad J. Kuperman
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National Library of Medicine, LDS Hospital/University of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA
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Reed M. Gardner
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Department of Medical Informatics, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA
Department of Medical Informatics, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, USA
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T. Allan Pryor
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Department of Medical Informatics, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA
Department of Medical Informatics, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, USA
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Table of contents (35 chapters)
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Use of the HELP System in the Intensive and Acute Care Units
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 190-194
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 195-199
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 200-205
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 206-211
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 212-216
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 217-221
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 222-226
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 227-233
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 234-237
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Other Clinical Applications on the HELP System
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Front Matter
Pages 239-239
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 241-247
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 248-254
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 255-258
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 259-268
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 269-272
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 273-275
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 276-279
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Inactive or Experimental HELP System Modules
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Front Matter
Pages 281-281
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 283-287
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- Gilad J. Kuperman, Reed M. Gardner, T. Allan Pryor
Pages 288-291
About this book
This monograph series is intended to provide medical information scien tists, health care administrators, health care providers, and computer sci ence professionals with successful examples and experiences of computer applications in health care settings. Through the exposition of these com puter applications, we attempt to show what is effective and efficient and hopefully provide some guidance on the acquisition or design of informa tion systems so that costly mistakes can be avoided. The health care industry is currently being pushed and pulled from all directions - from the clinical side to increase quality of care, from the busi ness side to improve financial stability, from the legal and regulatory sides to provide more detailed documentation, and, in a university environment, to provide more data for research and improved opportunities for educa tion. Medical information systems sit in the middle of all these demands. They are not only asked to provide more, better, and more timely informa tion but also to interact with and monitor the process of health care itself by providing clinical reminders, warnings about adverse drug interactions, alerts to questionable treatment, alarms for security breaches, mail mes sages, workload schedules, etc. Clearly, medical information systems are functionally very rich and demand quick response time and a high level of security. They can be classified as very complex systems and, from a devel oper's perspective, as 'risky' systems.
Authors and Affiliations
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National Library of Medicine, LDS Hospital/University of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA
Gilad J. Kuperman
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Department of Medical Informatics, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, USA
Reed M. Gardner,
T. Allan Pryor
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Department of Medical Informatics, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, USA
Reed M. Gardner,
T. Allan Pryor