Titlebook: Anesthesia Informatics; Jerry Stonemetz,Keith Ruskin Book 2009 Springer-Verlag New York 2009 An?sthesie-Informations-Management-System.Com

Inscrutable

The Rigid Finite Element Method,ility to schedule cases (and reschedule them as necessary), organize and bill the materials and supplies used, plan the clinical staff required, and document clinical data at the point of care in all the perioperative areas. These functions are essential, as ORs are especially cost intensive, and ef

愛(ài)花花兒憤怒

放逐某人

Jerry Stonemetz,Keith RuskinFirst book dedicated to the topic.Written by leading authorities in AIMS.Sections contain case scenarios

Sedative

Health Informaticshttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/157127.jpg

follicular-unit

Rationale for Purchasing an AIMSmaterial presented in this book is intended to be a resource for facilities as they attempt to revise current workflow and behavior to become more facile in their electronic documentation. However, it is reasonable to ask why these systems are important or even necessary. Is it appropriate to risk e

間諜活動(dòng)

The Vendor–Customer Relationshipe environ ment of equipment and hardware, software and network parameters, interconnected databases, and clinical workflow. Every vendor‘s AIMS, regardless of how highly developed and mature it is at the time of sale, requires reconfiguration and customiza tion to meet the needs of the customer‘s ad

Ovulation

Request for Information/Request for Proposalsally affected by the choice, but also by the IT department of the hospital. In addition, input from stakeholders who use other hospital information systems (e.g., Medical Records, Pharmacy, Lab, Nursing, Biomedical Engineering) should be solicited because the deployment of the AIMS likely will impac

祖先

Implementation of an AIMSough that is the use most visible to clinicians. When implemented well, an AIMS has the potential to positively affect almost every process—clinical and business—related to anesthesia delivery. The opposite is also true. When poorly implemented, an AIMS can degrade these same processes, leading to s

犬儒主義者

Ensuring Usability through Human Factors Engineeringaper form numbers that are displayed on a patient monitor. Potential human errors associated with manual systems include failing to record data due to distraction or forgetfulness, misreading data, and transcribing data incorrectly or illegibly (Fig. 5.1 ). Entering data into forms is a task that co

Incise

Data Standardsndards in the AIMS, both in terms of the persistent storage of data and the import of data from and export to other systems. Although the emphasis is on standards that have direct relevance for the storage and communication of anesthetic data, the broader standards “l(fā)andscape” is also briefly review