Difference between revisions of "Attitudes and Perceptions of Pediatric Residents on Transitioning to CPOE"
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= Second Review = | = Second Review = | ||
| − | This is a review of an article by | + | This is a review of an article by Shriner et al, ''Attitudes and Perceptions of Pediatric Residents on Transitioning to CPOE'' <ref name="Shriner-2014> Shriner, A. R., & Webber, E. C. (2014). Attitudes and Perceptions of Pediatric Residents on Transitioning to CPOE. Appl Clin Inform, 5(3), 721-730.</ref> |
| − | '' <ref name=" | + | |
== Objective == | == Objective == | ||
| − | To | + | To investigate the attitudes and perceptions of residents before and after the implementation of [[CPOE | CPOE]] and [[CDS|CDS]] system. |
| − | + | ||
== Methods == | == Methods == | ||
| − | + | Web-based survey was used to collect data from pediatric residents prior to CPOE implementation and at 6 months as well as at 12 months post implementation. The survey included a variety of multiple choice questions, free text response and Likert scale queries. Descriptive statistics was used to compare pre and post implementation results. | |
== Results == | == Results == | ||
| − | CPOE | + | 70% of residents were looking forward to CPOE and 28% resist on transitioning to CPOE during during the pre-implementation survey. At 12 months post-implementation, 80% of residents favored CPOE over paper ordering and only 3.33% wished to revert to paper ordering. In terms of time spent on ordering, at 6 months post-implementation, residents reported an increased time while at 12 months post-implementation, the difference in perceived time to complete admission orders was insignificant. |
== Conclusion == | == Conclusion == | ||
| − | + | Overall, pediatric residents demonstrated a preference for CPOE. The majority of residents found CDS stools helpful and felt more knowledgeable about current guidelines. EMR resources are likely to be important factors for residents' future employment opportunities. | |
== Comments == | == Comments == | ||
| − | + | This study showed CPOE had dominant benefits over paper based order entry. It is interesting to find that employment opportunities is also linked to residents' familiarity of health technology. | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 16:41, 11 November 2015
Contents
Background
Methods
Results
Conclusion
References
Second Review
This is a review of an article by Shriner et al, Attitudes and Perceptions of Pediatric Residents on Transitioning to CPOE [1]
Objective
To investigate the attitudes and perceptions of residents before and after the implementation of CPOE and CDS system.
Methods
Web-based survey was used to collect data from pediatric residents prior to CPOE implementation and at 6 months as well as at 12 months post implementation. The survey included a variety of multiple choice questions, free text response and Likert scale queries. Descriptive statistics was used to compare pre and post implementation results.
Results
70% of residents were looking forward to CPOE and 28% resist on transitioning to CPOE during during the pre-implementation survey. At 12 months post-implementation, 80% of residents favored CPOE over paper ordering and only 3.33% wished to revert to paper ordering. In terms of time spent on ordering, at 6 months post-implementation, residents reported an increased time while at 12 months post-implementation, the difference in perceived time to complete admission orders was insignificant.
Conclusion
Overall, pediatric residents demonstrated a preference for CPOE. The majority of residents found CDS stools helpful and felt more knowledgeable about current guidelines. EMR resources are likely to be important factors for residents' future employment opportunities.
Comments
This study showed CPOE had dominant benefits over paper based order entry. It is interesting to find that employment opportunities is also linked to residents' familiarity of health technology.
References
- ↑ Shriner, A. R., & Webber, E. C. (2014). Attitudes and Perceptions of Pediatric Residents on Transitioning to CPOE. Appl Clin Inform, 5(3), 721-730.
