This research will evaluate the safety, usability, and impact of an e-prescribing standard on adverse drug events related to erroneously dispensed medications.
This study tested the feasibility, acceptability, and usability of a novel telemedicine application that incorporates a virtual pharmacist into the delivery of patient-centered palliative care.
This research will further scale clinical decision support aimed at preventing the prescription of inappropriate medications to older adults upon discharge from the emergency department.
This research will examine the evidence around the value of order sets, while uncovering clinician perceptions that hinder their efficient use.
This study implemented a mobile health (mHealth) platform to measure patient-reported outcomes for pain management after certain dental procedures to determine the impact on the patient pain experience.
Researchers created a drug allergy module that detects inconsistencies in allergy information within the electronic health record and uses a dynamic picklist that puts answers in order of how important they are based on the allergen input.
The research team developed and evaluated a natural language processing allergy module that was used to study different types of allergies in an electronic health record.
This research evaluated the usability and usefulness of medication therapy management (MTM) alerts and made recommendations for improving MTM platform design.
This research assessed the utilization of a “smart” pillbox, a prefilled electronic medication tray that sends electronic alerts and reports to patients, caregivers, and primary care providers for patients discharged from the hospital, finding an increased medication adherence among patients on five or more chronic medications.
This project demonstrated the ability of an interoperable health information exchange and an electronic health record to provide useful quality and safety measures for the vulnerable populations served by two community health center clinics.
