This project convened a meeting in March of 2010 with experts to discuss “don’t do” recommendations by clinicians to their patients in preventive care.
This research project explored an innovative method to retrieve clinically relevant images for facilitating timely and accurate evaluation of diabetic retinopathy.
The project supported the Workshop on Interactive Systems in Healthcare (WISH) that addresses design limitations and other issues that stymie the development and adoption of health information technology.
The Workshop on Interactive Systems in Healthcare was held on October 22, 2011 as an interdisciplinary research symposium providing a forum for communicating and disseminating health information technology-related research.
The Research Agenda for a Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) conference convened a multidisciplinary group to discuss the research agenda needed to move PCMH from a demonstration model to an evidenced-based standard of care.
This grant supported the Primary Care Research and Methods and Statistics Conferences, which are held to build the research capacity of both novice and experienced researchers.
This project evaluated the usability of medication fulfillment data obtained from electronic health records and piloted a clinical decision support tool that alerted physicians to potential hypertensive medication adherence lapses.
This project supports the Stanford Medicine X conference at the School of Medicine in September of 2012, 2013, and 2014 in Stanford, CA.
This project sought to identify obstacles to improving quality through technology by identifying an ideal future health information infrastructure that allows for actionable and prioritized national quality measurement and reporting.
This project established the feasibility of extracting quality indicators from hospice electronic medical records for comparative effectiveness research.
