"Applying human factors principles to alert design increases efficiency and reduces prescribing errors in a scenario-based simulation." by Alissa L Russ

Article

Applying human factors principles to alert design increases efficiency and reduces prescribing errors in a scenario-based simulation.

Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association (2014)

Alissa L Russ, Purdue University
Alissa L Russ, Regenstrief Institute
Alissa L Russ, Veterans Health Administration
Alan J Zillich, Purdue University
Alan J Zillich, Regenstrief Institute
Alan J Zillich, Veterans Health Administration
Brittany L Melton, University of Kansas
Scott A Russell, Veterans Health Administration
Siying Chen, Veterans Health Administration
Jeffrey R Spina, University of California, Los Angeles
Michael Weiner, Indiana University
Michael Weiner, Regenstrief Institute
Michael Weiner, Veterans Health Administration
Elizabette G Johnson, Purdue University
Joanne K Daggy, Indiana University
Joanne K Daggy, Veterans Health Administration
M Sue McManus, Temple University
Jason M Hawsey, Department of Veterans Affairs, Office of Information, Bay Pines, Florida, USA
Anthony G Puleo, Department of Veterans Affairs, Office of Information, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
Bradley N Doebbeling, Regenstrief Institute
Bradley N Doebbeling, Veterans Health Administration
Jason J Saleem, Veterans Health Administration

Link

Disciplines

Publication Date

October 1, 2014

DOI

10.1136/amiajnl-2013-002045

Citation Information

Alissa L Russ, Alissa L Russ, Alissa L Russ, Alan J Zillich, et al.. "Applying human factors principles to alert design increases efficiency and reduces prescribing errors in a scenario-based simulation." Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association Vol. 21 (2014)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/jason-saleem/20/