Difference between revisions of "Akron Children's Hospital and IBM"

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In 1961, a research project was started between IBM and Akron General Hospital to determine if it was possible to reduce the amount of paperwork required of doctors and nurses. The short video can be viewed at [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-aiKlIc6uk].  One aspect of very forward thinking contained in this video made in 1966, is that the nurse on the floor was reminded when a medication was due for one of her patients, and the drug name and dose. The conclusion reached was that paperwork can be reduced, disease "correlation" can be performed, and errors reduced.
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In 1961, a research project was started between the International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) and the Akron Children's Hospital to determine if it was possible to reduce the amount of paperwork required of doctors and nurses. In this short [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-aiKlIc6uk video] then hospital president Roger Sherman introduces the system, giving a brief insight to how the system works.  One aspect of very forward thinking contained in this video made in 1966, is that the nurse on the floor was reminded when a medication was due for one of her patients, including the drug name and dosage. The conclusion reached was that paperwork can be reduced, disease "correlation" can be performed, and errors reduced.
  
 
[[Category: EHR]]
 
[[Category: EHR]]
 
[[Category: UT-SHIS SP09]]
 
[[Category: UT-SHIS SP09]]

Revision as of 04:29, 21 January 2010

In 1961, a research project was started between the International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) and the Akron Children's Hospital to determine if it was possible to reduce the amount of paperwork required of doctors and nurses. In this short video then hospital president Roger Sherman introduces the system, giving a brief insight to how the system works. One aspect of very forward thinking contained in this video made in 1966, is that the nurse on the floor was reminded when a medication was due for one of her patients, including the drug name and dosage. The conclusion reached was that paperwork can be reduced, disease "correlation" can be performed, and errors reduced.