Your Article Summary
Managing care with handheld technology
The Clinical Advisor, 06/04/09
Teall AM - Skilled providers recognize the availability and accessibility of resources that support quality patient management, whether those resources are of the human variety (i.e., collaborators, colleagues, or referrals) or the nonhuman variety (i.e., handbooks, textbooks, or computer software programs). Reference information commonly used by providers in the clinical setting for decades can now be easily accessed using handheld technology—specifically personal digital assistants (PDAs)...Of course, for many providers, technology itself has inherent barriers. On a positive note, handheld applications that can be used as clinical references are not so new anymore. Companies offering clinical decision-making tools also offer technical support and have streamlined the downloading and updating processes. As the availability of software has expanded, the benefit to patient-care management has increased. Handheld applications have become a valuable resource in clinical practice.
Today in Hospital/Surgical Pract...keeping you current
Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email
Health partnerships: perspectives of medical practitioners in general practice, health systems and hospital settings
The Australian Journal of Primary Health, 12/07/09
Aesthetic surgery and regulatory risk for doctors
Clinical Risk, 12/02/09
Patient-provider communication and low-income adults: Age, race, literacy, and optimism predict communication satisfaction
Patient Education and Counselling, 11/04/09
Today in Physician Group Pract...keeping you current
Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email
How patients use access to their full health records: a qualitative study of patients in general practice
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 12/08/09
Effects of mode of presentation on ratings of empathic communication in medical interviews
Patient Education and Counselling, 12/08/09
Health partnerships: perspectives of medical practitioners in general practice, health systems and hospital settings
The Australian Journal of Primary Health, 12/07/09

See Latest Articles