TY - GEN
T1 - A survey of u.s.a. acute care hospitals' computer-based provider order entry system infusion levels
AU - Sittig, Dean F.
AU - Guappone, Ken
AU - Campbell, Emily M.
AU - Dykstra, Richard H.
AU - Ash, Joan S.
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - We developed and fielded a survey to help clinical information system designers, developers, and implementers better understand the infusion level, or the extent and sophistication of CPOE feature availability and use by clinicians within acute care hospitals across the United States of America. In the 176 responding hospitals, we found that CPOE had been in place a median of 5 years and that the median percentage of orders entered electronically was 90.5%. Greater than 96% of the sites used CPOE to enter pharmacy, laboratory and imaging orders; 82% were able to access all aspects of the clinical information system with a single sign-on; 86% of the respondents had order sets, drug-drug interaction warnings, and pop-up alerts even though nearly all hospitals were community hospitals with commercial systems; and 90% had a CPOE committee with a clinician representative in place. While CPOE has not been widely adopted after over 30 years of experimentation, there is still much that can be learned from this relatively small number of highly infused (with CPOE and clinical decision support) organizations.
AB - We developed and fielded a survey to help clinical information system designers, developers, and implementers better understand the infusion level, or the extent and sophistication of CPOE feature availability and use by clinicians within acute care hospitals across the United States of America. In the 176 responding hospitals, we found that CPOE had been in place a median of 5 years and that the median percentage of orders entered electronically was 90.5%. Greater than 96% of the sites used CPOE to enter pharmacy, laboratory and imaging orders; 82% were able to access all aspects of the clinical information system with a single sign-on; 86% of the respondents had order sets, drug-drug interaction warnings, and pop-up alerts even though nearly all hospitals were community hospitals with commercial systems; and 90% had a CPOE committee with a clinician representative in place. While CPOE has not been widely adopted after over 30 years of experimentation, there is still much that can be learned from this relatively small number of highly infused (with CPOE and clinical decision support) organizations.
KW - Computer-based Provider Order Entry
KW - health services research
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=38449095386&partnerID=8YFLogxK
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=38449095386&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Conference contribution
C2 - 17911717
AN - SCOPUS:38449095386
SN - 9781586037741
T3 - Studies in Health Technology and Informatics
SP - 252
EP - 256
BT - MEDINFO 2007 - Proceedings of the 12th World Congress on Health (Medical) Informatics
PB - IOS Press
T2 - 12th World Congress on Medical Informatics, MEDINFO 2007
Y2 - 20 August 2007 through 24 August 2007
ER -