Rockville, MD, Sept. 02, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- As per a new research report published by Fact.MR, the global computerized physician order entry (CPOE) system market is estimated to reach a ...

Despite the widely held assumption that having computer access to patients’ test results will reduce testing, a new study shows that physicians who have such access to tests in the ambulatory care ...

If we consider a physician order for a medication in a legacy environment, we could track the progress of the order from the physician's pen in the chart to the nurse or floor clerk who retrieves the ...

The New Report by Global Market Vision Titled, Global Computerized Physician Order Entry Market' Size, Share, Price, Trends, Report and Forecast 2024-2030, gives an in-depth analysis of the global ...

Patients want their physicians to look at them — not their computer screens — while in the exam room, a study has shown. Physicians in safety net hospitals who were assessed as high computer users ...

Physician-researchers have developed a computerized decision support tool that uses a combination of patient information and characteristics to assist physicians and patients with decisions about ...

Although the concept of evidence-based order sets was introduced many years ago, healthcare providers are moving toward adopting evidence-based order sets in increasing numbers and integrating such ...

Health-care policymakers and administrators have championed specialty-designed software systems – including the highly-touted Computerized Physician Order Entry (CPOE) systems – as the cornerstone of ...

With a few keystrokes on his computer, Dr. Jed Rosen can get the results of laboratory tests for his patients at Carroll County General Hospital, learn what hospital room a patient is in and obtain a ...

Computer-generated histories of present illness were of higher overall quality, better organized and more useful than with histories written by physicians in gastroenterology clinics, according to a ...

Doctors are splitting their time pretty evenly between face-to-face visits with patients and time on the computer, a new study found. The study of 471 primary care physicians, published in Health ...