Effect of point of care information on inpatient management of bronchiolitis

W. James King; Nicole Le Saux; Margaret Sampson; Isabelle Gaboury; Mark L. Norris; David Moher

doi:10.1186/1471-2431-7-4

Abstract

1 min read

Readily accessible clinical evidence at the point of care was associated with a significant decrease in antibiotic use and an end to multiple bronchodilator use. The majority of physician trainees found the CEM to be a useful educational tool.

Discussion(0)

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Related publications

Article2004

44 Trainee Perception of a Point of Care Clinical Evidence Module for Bronchiolitis

Mark L. Norris, W. James King, Nicole Le Saux, Margaret Sampson, Isabelle Gaboury, David Moher

Article2010

Improving Chronic Illness Care: Findings From a National Study of Care Management Processes in Large Physician Practices

Diane R. Rittenhouse, Stephen M Shortell, Robin R. Gillies, Lawrence P. Casalino, James C. Robinson, Rodney K. McCurdy, Juned Siddique

Article2004

Organizational Factors Affecting the Adoption of Diabetes Care Management Processes in Physician Organizations

Rui Li, Jodi Simon, Thomas Bodenheimer, Robin R. Gillies, Lawrence P. Casalino, Julie A. Schmittdiel, Stephen M Shortell

Article2015

Managing Chronic Illness: Physician Practices Increased The Use Of Care Management And Medical Home Processes

James Wiley, Diane R. Rittenhouse, Stephen M Shortell, Lawrence P. Casalino, Patricia P. Ramsay, Salma Bibi, Andrew M. Ryan, Kennon R. Copeland, Jeffrey A. Alexander

Dataset

National Study of Physician Organizations and the Management of Chronic Illness (NSPO), 2000-2001

Stephen M Shortell