Difference between revisions of "T SystemEV"
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| − | T SystemEV is an Emergency Department Information System developed as an evolutionary product based on T-System's proprietary T-Sheet documentation system. | + | T SystemEV is an Emergency Department Information System (EDIS) developed as an evolutionary product based on T-System's proprietary T-Sheet documentation system. |
| − | T-Sheets were developed as a response to rapidly increasing Emergency Department visits in order to streamline documentation. They specifically aim to reduce documentation time by reducing patient encounters to problem-focused templates consisting of annotated checkboxes. | + | T-Sheets were developed by Woodrow Gandy, M.D. and Rob Langdon, M.D. as a response to rapidly increasing Emergency Department visits in order to streamline documentation. They specifically aim to reduce documentation time by reducing patient encounters to problem-focused templates consisting of annotated checkboxes. The system was originally intended to be implemented in software, but the founders decided to perfect the templates on paper.[1] |
| − | In 2001, T-System introduced T SystemEV, an Electronic Health Record module that has been certified as supporting Meaningful Use. T SystemEV incorporates physician documentation, nursing documentation, patient tracking, and computerized provider order entry. Optional modules include integrated diagnosis decision support based on the Isabel diagnosis checklist system, an Emergency Department throughput dashboard, and clinical decision support. As of 2011, 240 hospitals have deployed or are in process for implementation for T SystemEV.[ | + | They were first deployed at a single site in 1996, and during their peak growth period, the product was deployed at 50-60 new sites each month. They now provide services to 40% of Emergency Departments in the United States. T-Sheets gained additional notoriety when they were used as props on the television show "ER." |
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| + | In 2001, T-System introduced T SystemEV, an Electronic Health Record module that has been certified as supporting Meaningful Use. T SystemEV incorporates physician documentation, nursing documentation, patient tracking, and computerized provider order entry. Optional modules include integrated diagnosis decision support based on the Isabel diagnosis checklist system, an Emergency Department throughput dashboard, and clinical decision support. The primary differentiating feature of T SystemEV from other EHR EDIS modules is its user interface, which is based on it the widespread and familiar T-Sheet product.[2] | ||
| + | |||
| + | As of 2011, 240 hospitals have deployed or are in process for implementation for T SystemEV.[3] In a survey of California hospital EDIS, T SystemEV was not selected as one of 9 "well-known" systems for review, and was not specifically reported in use at any of the 51 hospitals surveyed. [4] | ||
T-System is located in Dallas, TX. | T-System is located in Dallas, TX. | ||
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2. http://www.tsystem.com/Products/T-SystemEV | 2. http://www.tsystem.com/Products/T-SystemEV | ||
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| + | 3. http://www.intmp.com/CDs/MUSEEPUXLC/files/TSysABES/EV_Overview.pdf | ||
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| + | 4. http://www.chcf.org/~/media/MEDIA%20LIBRARY%20Files/PDF/A/PDF%20AdoptionOfPatientTrackingSystems.pdf | ||
Revision as of 02:06, 8 September 2011
T SystemEV is an Emergency Department Information System (EDIS) developed as an evolutionary product based on T-System's proprietary T-Sheet documentation system.
T-Sheets were developed by Woodrow Gandy, M.D. and Rob Langdon, M.D. as a response to rapidly increasing Emergency Department visits in order to streamline documentation. They specifically aim to reduce documentation time by reducing patient encounters to problem-focused templates consisting of annotated checkboxes. The system was originally intended to be implemented in software, but the founders decided to perfect the templates on paper.[1]
They were first deployed at a single site in 1996, and during their peak growth period, the product was deployed at 50-60 new sites each month. They now provide services to 40% of Emergency Departments in the United States. T-Sheets gained additional notoriety when they were used as props on the television show "ER."
In 2001, T-System introduced T SystemEV, an Electronic Health Record module that has been certified as supporting Meaningful Use. T SystemEV incorporates physician documentation, nursing documentation, patient tracking, and computerized provider order entry. Optional modules include integrated diagnosis decision support based on the Isabel diagnosis checklist system, an Emergency Department throughput dashboard, and clinical decision support. The primary differentiating feature of T SystemEV from other EHR EDIS modules is its user interface, which is based on it the widespread and familiar T-Sheet product.[2]
As of 2011, 240 hospitals have deployed or are in process for implementation for T SystemEV.[3] In a survey of California hospital EDIS, T SystemEV was not selected as one of 9 "well-known" systems for review, and was not specifically reported in use at any of the 51 hospitals surveyed. [4]
T-System is located in Dallas, TX.
External Links
References
1. http://www.tsystem.com/About-Us/History.aspx
2. http://www.tsystem.com/Products/T-SystemEV
3. http://www.intmp.com/CDs/MUSEEPUXLC/files/TSysABES/EV_Overview.pdf
4. http://www.chcf.org/~/media/MEDIA%20LIBRARY%20Files/PDF/A/PDF%20AdoptionOfPatientTrackingSystems.pdf
