Difference between revisions of "Default settings of computerized physician order entry system order sets drive ordering habits"
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It is important to mentioned that the setting in which this study was conducted was a academic hospital in which residents do the majority of the ordering. Order set may be less questioned than in other setting where physician ordering habits are more entrenched. | It is important to mentioned that the setting in which this study was conducted was a academic hospital in which residents do the majority of the ordering. Order set may be less questioned than in other setting where physician ordering habits are more entrenched. | ||
Clinicians do rely in CPOE to aid them in ordering. Further studies need to be conducted to determine the usability and risks of utilizing order sets. | Clinicians do rely in CPOE to aid them in ordering. Further studies need to be conducted to determine the usability and risks of utilizing order sets. | ||
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Revision as of 04:55, 1 October 2015
Article Review J Pathol Inform. 2015 Mar 24;6:16. doi: 10.4103/2153-3539.153916. eCollection 2015. Default settings of computerized physician order entry system order sets drive ordering habits. Olson J1, Hollenbeak C2, Donaldson K3, Abendroth T3, Castellani W3. [1]
Introduction
Computerized physician order entry (CPOE) sytems are quickly becoming widely used and groups of orders ("order sets") to allow for easy order input are a common feature. Order sets are groups of orders commonly used in for condition-specific or situation specific encounters. The order set components (specific order) can be set up to be "preselected" or "defaulted-on" whenever the order set is used while other components might be "optional" or "defaulted-off". Physicians create order habits based on their needs and incorporate order sets to their workflow of practice.Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
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