Payne, Thomas H. | Digital Healthcare Research

Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach

Description

This project developed, implemented, and evaluated a voice-generated enhanced electronic note system and found that it did not improve the time to finalize notes or clinician satisfaction.

Grant Number

R21 HS023631

Principal Investigator(s)

Payne, Thomas H.

Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach - Final Report

Citation

Payne T. Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach - Final Report. (Prepared by the University of Washington under Grant No. R21 HS023631). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, 2018.

Principal Investigator

Payne, Thomas H.

Project Name

Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach

VGEENS: A Better Way, Faster Way to Write Electronic Progress Notes

Citation

Payne T. VGEENS: A Better Way, Faster Way to Write Electronic Progress Notes. University of Washington Online Video. http://depts.washington.edu/simcentr/temp/vgeen/ahrq-2.mp4. Accessed March 2017.

Principal Investigator

Payne, Thomas H.

Project Name

Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach

Using voice to create hospital progress notes: description of a mobile application and supporting system integrated with a commercial electronic health record.

Citation

Payne TH, Alonso WD, Markiel JA, et al. Using voice to create hospital progress notes: description of a mobile application and supporting system integrated with a commercial electronic health record. J Biomed Inform 2018 Jan:77;91-6. PMID: 29233669.

Principal Investigator

Payne, Thomas H.

Project Name

Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach

Improving electronic inpatient progress notes using voice: results from the VGEENS Project.

Citation

Payne TH, Markiel JA, Alonso WD, et al. Improving electronic inpatient progress notes using voice: results from the VGEENS Project. AMIA Annu Proc. November 5, 2017.

Principal Investigator

Payne, Thomas H.

Project Name

Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach

Automatically detecting likely edits in clinical notes created using automatic speech recognition.

Citation

Lybarger K, Ostendorf M, Yetisgen M. Automatically detecting likely edits in clinical notes created using automatic speech recognition. AMIA Annu Pro. November 5, 2017.

Principal Investigator

Payne, Thomas H.

Project Name

Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach

Asynchronous speech recognition affects physician editing of notes.

Citation

Lybarger KJ, Ostendorf M, Riskin E, et al. Asynchronous speech recognition affects physician editing of notes. Appl Clin Inform. 2018 Oct;9(4):782-790. doi: 10.1055/s-0038-1673417. Epub 2018 Oct 17. PMID: 30332689.

Principal Investigator

Payne, Thomas H.

Project Name

Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach

A randomized trial of voice-generated inpatient progress notes: Effects on professional fee billing.

Citation

White AA, Lee T, Garrison MM, Payne TH. A randomized trial of voice-generated inpatient progress notes: Effects on professional fee billing. Appl Clin Inform. 2020 May;11(3):427-432. doi: 10.1055/s-0040-1713134. Epub 2020 Jun 10. PMID: 32521556.

Principal Investigator

Payne, Thomas H.

Project Name

Improving Accuracy of Electronic Notes Using a Faster, Simpler Approach