Research
Effect of point-of-care computer reminders on physician behaviour: a systematic review
Kaveh G. Shojania, Alison Jennings, Alain Mayhew, Craig Ramsay, Martin Eccles and Jeremy Grimshaw
CMAJ March 23, 2010 182 (5) E216-E225; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1503/cmaj.090578
Kaveh G. Shojania
Alison Jennings
Alain Mayhew
Craig Ramsay
Martin Eccles
Data supplements
Online Appendix
Files in this Data Supplement:
Related Articles
- (2010). Highlights. CMAJ, 182(5), 417. Accessed April 23, 2024. Retrieved from http://www.cmaj.ca/content/182/5/417.
- Villeneuve, J., Genest, J., Blais, L., Vanier, M., Lamarre, D., Fredette, M., Lussier, M., Perreault, S., Hudon, E., Berbiche, D., & Lalonde, L. (2010). A cluster randomized controlled Trial to Evaluate an Ambulatory primary care Management program for patients with dyslipidemia: the TEAM study. CMAJ, 182(5), 447-455. Accessed April 23, 2024. https://doi.org/10.1503/cmaj.090533.
In this issue
Article tools
Respond to this article
Effect of point-of-care computer reminders on physician behaviour: a systematic review
Kaveh G. Shojania, Alison Jennings, Alain Mayhew, Craig Ramsay, Martin Eccles, Jeremy Grimshaw
CMAJ Mar 2010, 182 (5) E216-E225; DOI: 10.1503/cmaj.090578
Jump to section
Related Articles
Cited By...
- Increasing uptake of NHS Health Checks: a randomised controlled trial using GP computer prompts
- General practitioner and nurse practitioner attitudes towards electronic reminders in primary care: a qualitative analysis
- Simulation: a key tool for refining guidelines and demonstrating they produce the desired behavioural change
- Quality & Safety in the Literature: January 2021
- Choosing quality problems wisely: identifying improvements worth developing and sustaining
- Computerised clinical decision support systems and absolute improvements in care: meta-analysis of controlled clinical trials
- Implementing clinical guidelines
- Enhancing problem list documentation in electronic health records using two methods: the example of prior splenectomy
- Patient-Entered Wellness Data and Tailored Electronic Recommendations Increase Preventive Care
- The electronic health record as a catalyst for quality improvement in patient care
- Point-of-care decision support for reducing inappropriate test use: easier said than done
- The Benefits and Concerns Surrounding the Automation of Clinical Guidelines
- Electronic risk assessment for venous thromboembolism: investigating physicians' rationale for bypassing clinical decision support recommendations
- Non-Visit-Based Cancer Screening Using a Novel Population Management System
- Trends in adverse events over time: why are we not improving?
- Unintended Consequences of Health Information Technology: Evidence From Veterans Affairs Colorectal Cancer Oncology Watch Intervention
- Quality improvement collaboratives in the age of health informatics--new wine in new wineskins
- Implementing and Evaluating Electronic Standing Orders in Primary Care Practice: A PPRNet Study
- A Cluster Randomized Trial of an Enhanced eGFR Prompt in Chronic Kidney Disease
- Delivery of preventive care: The national Canadian Family Physician Cancer and Chronic Disease Prevention Survey
- Can evidence-based medicine and clinical quality improvement learn from each other?
- 'Bench To Behavior': Translating Comparative Effectiveness Research Into Improved Clinical Practice
- Computer reminders to clinicians during routine activities produce only small improvements in adherence to processes of care: median improvement 4.2%, IQR 0.8-18.8%