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The role of standards in electronic prescribing.

Publication ,  Journal Article
Hammond, WE
Published in: Health affairs (Project Hope)
January 1, 2004

The focus on preventing medical errors has advanced the arguments for widespread implementation of electronic prescribing. The choice of systems as well as the variation in functionality is large. Value and return on investment depend on the functionality provided. The paper by Douglas Bell and colleagues defines the functionalities that are required and desirable to ensure patient safety and quality of care. Health data standards are a prerequisite for the interoperability to support electronic prescribing. This paper discusses some of the barriers and problems in producing and adopting those standards.

Duke Scholars

Published In

Health affairs (Project Hope)

ISSN

0278-2715

Publication Date

January 1, 2004

Volume

Suppl Web Exclusives

Related Subject Headings

  • Health Policy & Services
  • 4407 Policy and administration
  • 4203 Health services and systems
  • 1402 Applied Economics
  • 1117 Public Health and Health Services
 

Citation

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Hammond, W. E. (2004). The role of standards in electronic prescribing. Health Affairs (Project Hope), Suppl Web Exclusives.
Hammond, W. E. “The role of standards in electronic prescribing.Health Affairs (Project Hope) Suppl Web Exclusives (January 1, 2004).
Hammond WE. The role of standards in electronic prescribing. Health affairs (Project Hope). 2004 Jan 1;Suppl Web Exclusives.
Hammond, W. E. “The role of standards in electronic prescribing.Health Affairs (Project Hope), vol. Suppl Web Exclusives, Jan. 2004.
Hammond WE. The role of standards in electronic prescribing. Health affairs (Project Hope). 2004 Jan 1;Suppl Web Exclusives.

Published In

Health affairs (Project Hope)

ISSN

0278-2715

Publication Date

January 1, 2004

Volume

Suppl Web Exclusives

Related Subject Headings

  • Health Policy & Services
  • 4407 Policy and administration
  • 4203 Health services and systems
  • 1402 Applied Economics
  • 1117 Public Health and Health Services