The Experts below are selected from a list of 121032 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Biermans M.c.j. - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A hospital-wide transition from paper to digital problem-oriented clinical notes. A descriptive history and cross-sectional survey of use, usability, and satisfaction
    2017
    Co-Authors: Cillessen F.h.j.m., P.f. De ,vries Robbé, Biermans M.c.j.
    Abstract:

    OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the use, usability, and physician satisfaction of a locally developed problem-oriented clinical notes Application that replaced paper-based records in a large Dutch university medical center. METHODS: Using a clinical notes database and an Application Event log file and a cross-sectional survey of usability, authors retrospectively analyzed system usage for medical specialties, users, and patients over 4 years. A standardized questionnaire measured usability. Authors analyzed the effects of sex, age, professional experience, training hours, and medical specialty on user satisfaction via univariate analysis of variance. Authors also examined the correlation between user satisfaction in relation to users' intensity of use of the Application. RESULTS: In total 1,793 physicians used the Application to record progress notes for 219,755 patients. The overall satisfaction score was 3.2 on a scale from 1 (highly dissatisfied) to 5 (highly satisfied). A statistically significant difference occurred in satisfaction by medical specialty, but no statistically significant differences in satisfaction took place by sex, age, professional experience, or training hours. Intensity of system use did not correlate with physician satisfaction. CONCLUSIONS: By two years after the start of the implementation, all medical specialties utilized the clinical notes Application. User satisfaction was neutral (3.2 on a 1-5 scale). Authors believe that the significant factors facilitating this transition mirrored success factors reported by other groups: a generic, consistent, and transparent design of the Application; intensive collaboration; continuous monitoring; and an incremental rollout

  • A hospital-wide transition from paper to digital problem-oriented clinical notes. A descriptive history and cross-sectional survey of use, usability, and satisfaction
    'Georg Thieme Verlag KG', 2017
    Co-Authors: Cillessen F.h.j.m., P.f. De ,vries Robbé, Biermans M.c.j.
    Abstract:

    Item does not contain fulltextOBJECTIVES: To evaluate the use, usability, and physician satisfaction of a locally developed problem-oriented clinical notes Application that replaced paper-based records in a large Dutch university medical center. METHODS: Using a clinical notes database and an Application Event log file and a cross-sectional survey of usability, authors retrospectively analyzed system usage for medical specialties, users, and patients over 4 years. A standardized questionnaire measured usability. Authors analyzed the effects of sex, age, professional experience, training hours, and medical specialty on user satisfaction via univariate analysis of variance. Authors also examined the correlation between user satisfaction in relation to users' intensity of use of the Application. RESULTS: In total 1,793 physicians used the Application to record progress notes for 219,755 patients. The overall satisfaction score was 3.2 on a scale from 1 (highly dissatisfied) to 5 (highly satisfied). A statistically significant difference occurred in satisfaction by medical specialty, but no statistically significant differences in satisfaction took place by sex, age, professional experience, or training hours. Intensity of system use did not correlate with physician satisfaction. CONCLUSIONS: By two years after the start of the implementation, all medical specialties utilized the clinical notes Application. User satisfaction was neutral (3.2 on a 1-5 scale). Authors believe that the significant factors facilitating this transition mirrored success factors reported by other groups: a generic, consistent, and transparent design of the Application; intensive collaboration; continuous monitoring; and an incremental rollout

Richard A Fenske - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the washington aerial spray drift study modeling pesticide spray drift deposition from an aerial Application
    Atmospheric Environment, 2005
    Co-Authors: Mingyi Tsai, Kai Elgethun, Jaya Ramaprasad, Michael G Yost, Allan S Felsot, Vincent R Hebert, Richard A Fenske
    Abstract:

    A routinely scheduled aerial organophosphorus pesticide Application of methamidophos in central Washington State was monitoredin the summer of 2002. The sprayedpotato crop surround eda rural agricultural community where residences were within 200 meters of the sprayed fields. Modeling pesticide spray drift is critical for exposure assessment of the residential population. Herein the objective is to model spray drift deposition with regard to model selection, calibration, andpred iction for a particular Application Event. The US Environmental Protection Agency’s Fugitive Dust Model (FDM) was chosen for its flexibility in terms of both inputs and outputs. Model calibration was accomplished by varying the aerosol size distribution in comparison with collected deposition samples and locating the minimum relative bias measure. From the calibrated model, a map of total pesticide deposition within the community indicated spray drift occurring despite adherence to general precautionary pesticide Application guidelines. The calibrated model also provided 15-min time-resolved deposition images over the 5-h Application period. These timeresolved maps revealed that actual community deposition occurred in only 2 of the 20 time periods when the source, due to the changing wind, was oriented towards the community. Despite the limitations of FDM in modeling a liquid aerosol, the calibration of the model to samplers located in the areas of interest allows it to serve as a potential tool for conducting exposure assessment within the community. r 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Kai Elgethun - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the washington aerial spray drift study modeling pesticide spray drift deposition from an aerial Application
    Atmospheric Environment, 2005
    Co-Authors: Mingyi Tsai, Kai Elgethun, Jaya Ramaprasad, Michael G Yost, Allan S Felsot, Vincent R Hebert, Richard A Fenske
    Abstract:

    A routinely scheduled aerial organophosphorus pesticide Application of methamidophos in central Washington State was monitoredin the summer of 2002. The sprayedpotato crop surround eda rural agricultural community where residences were within 200 meters of the sprayed fields. Modeling pesticide spray drift is critical for exposure assessment of the residential population. Herein the objective is to model spray drift deposition with regard to model selection, calibration, andpred iction for a particular Application Event. The US Environmental Protection Agency’s Fugitive Dust Model (FDM) was chosen for its flexibility in terms of both inputs and outputs. Model calibration was accomplished by varying the aerosol size distribution in comparison with collected deposition samples and locating the minimum relative bias measure. From the calibrated model, a map of total pesticide deposition within the community indicated spray drift occurring despite adherence to general precautionary pesticide Application guidelines. The calibrated model also provided 15-min time-resolved deposition images over the 5-h Application period. These timeresolved maps revealed that actual community deposition occurred in only 2 of the 20 time periods when the source, due to the changing wind, was oriented towards the community. Despite the limitations of FDM in modeling a liquid aerosol, the calibration of the model to samplers located in the areas of interest allows it to serve as a potential tool for conducting exposure assessment within the community. r 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Cillessen F.h.j.m. - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A hospital-wide transition from paper to digital problem-oriented clinical notes. A descriptive history and cross-sectional survey of use, usability, and satisfaction
    2017
    Co-Authors: Cillessen F.h.j.m., P.f. De ,vries Robbé, Biermans M.c.j.
    Abstract:

    OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the use, usability, and physician satisfaction of a locally developed problem-oriented clinical notes Application that replaced paper-based records in a large Dutch university medical center. METHODS: Using a clinical notes database and an Application Event log file and a cross-sectional survey of usability, authors retrospectively analyzed system usage for medical specialties, users, and patients over 4 years. A standardized questionnaire measured usability. Authors analyzed the effects of sex, age, professional experience, training hours, and medical specialty on user satisfaction via univariate analysis of variance. Authors also examined the correlation between user satisfaction in relation to users' intensity of use of the Application. RESULTS: In total 1,793 physicians used the Application to record progress notes for 219,755 patients. The overall satisfaction score was 3.2 on a scale from 1 (highly dissatisfied) to 5 (highly satisfied). A statistically significant difference occurred in satisfaction by medical specialty, but no statistically significant differences in satisfaction took place by sex, age, professional experience, or training hours. Intensity of system use did not correlate with physician satisfaction. CONCLUSIONS: By two years after the start of the implementation, all medical specialties utilized the clinical notes Application. User satisfaction was neutral (3.2 on a 1-5 scale). Authors believe that the significant factors facilitating this transition mirrored success factors reported by other groups: a generic, consistent, and transparent design of the Application; intensive collaboration; continuous monitoring; and an incremental rollout

  • A hospital-wide transition from paper to digital problem-oriented clinical notes. A descriptive history and cross-sectional survey of use, usability, and satisfaction
    'Georg Thieme Verlag KG', 2017
    Co-Authors: Cillessen F.h.j.m., P.f. De ,vries Robbé, Biermans M.c.j.
    Abstract:

    Item does not contain fulltextOBJECTIVES: To evaluate the use, usability, and physician satisfaction of a locally developed problem-oriented clinical notes Application that replaced paper-based records in a large Dutch university medical center. METHODS: Using a clinical notes database and an Application Event log file and a cross-sectional survey of usability, authors retrospectively analyzed system usage for medical specialties, users, and patients over 4 years. A standardized questionnaire measured usability. Authors analyzed the effects of sex, age, professional experience, training hours, and medical specialty on user satisfaction via univariate analysis of variance. Authors also examined the correlation between user satisfaction in relation to users' intensity of use of the Application. RESULTS: In total 1,793 physicians used the Application to record progress notes for 219,755 patients. The overall satisfaction score was 3.2 on a scale from 1 (highly dissatisfied) to 5 (highly satisfied). A statistically significant difference occurred in satisfaction by medical specialty, but no statistically significant differences in satisfaction took place by sex, age, professional experience, or training hours. Intensity of system use did not correlate with physician satisfaction. CONCLUSIONS: By two years after the start of the implementation, all medical specialties utilized the clinical notes Application. User satisfaction was neutral (3.2 on a 1-5 scale). Authors believe that the significant factors facilitating this transition mirrored success factors reported by other groups: a generic, consistent, and transparent design of the Application; intensive collaboration; continuous monitoring; and an incremental rollout

Mingyi Tsai - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the washington aerial spray drift study modeling pesticide spray drift deposition from an aerial Application
    Atmospheric Environment, 2005
    Co-Authors: Mingyi Tsai, Kai Elgethun, Jaya Ramaprasad, Michael G Yost, Allan S Felsot, Vincent R Hebert, Richard A Fenske
    Abstract:

    A routinely scheduled aerial organophosphorus pesticide Application of methamidophos in central Washington State was monitoredin the summer of 2002. The sprayedpotato crop surround eda rural agricultural community where residences were within 200 meters of the sprayed fields. Modeling pesticide spray drift is critical for exposure assessment of the residential population. Herein the objective is to model spray drift deposition with regard to model selection, calibration, andpred iction for a particular Application Event. The US Environmental Protection Agency’s Fugitive Dust Model (FDM) was chosen for its flexibility in terms of both inputs and outputs. Model calibration was accomplished by varying the aerosol size distribution in comparison with collected deposition samples and locating the minimum relative bias measure. From the calibrated model, a map of total pesticide deposition within the community indicated spray drift occurring despite adherence to general precautionary pesticide Application guidelines. The calibrated model also provided 15-min time-resolved deposition images over the 5-h Application period. These timeresolved maps revealed that actual community deposition occurred in only 2 of the 20 time periods when the source, due to the changing wind, was oriented towards the community. Despite the limitations of FDM in modeling a liquid aerosol, the calibration of the model to samplers located in the areas of interest allows it to serve as a potential tool for conducting exposure assessment within the community. r 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.