Sentence examples for computerised entry from inspiring English sources

Prescribing by general practitioners is particularly well recorded since the computerised entry made by the doctor is also used as the prescription form.

Two such factors are strategies for seeing to it that the physician uses computerised order entry systems (CPOE) and availability of computerised clinical decision support systems.

Finally, Peruvian ICUs do not have electronic patient records or computerised order entry systems as does the JHH MICU.

149 151 Third, there is an urgent need to integrate evidence-based diagnostic investigations more effectively into computerised order entry systems.

The standardised questionnaire was then implemented as a computerised data entry algorithm using the custom-built software Chameleon.

Effective interventions directed at the former include computerised order entry with effective decision support 33 and involvement of clinical pharmacists.

The NPTDA is similarly rated by the therapy team at fortnightly intervals for all patients, and computerised data entry is required to get the maximum benefit from the tool.

Both wards used paper medical records and medication charts, but the hospital had a computerised order entry system for ordering of diagnostic tests and viewing of results as well as ordering of diets, transport, porters and allied health consultations.

In 1989, the diary included photographs to assist portion size estimations; coding was carried out by the Dunn Nutrition Unit, Cambridge using an in-house computerised data entry programme DIDO [ 20].

This heterogeneity within major AE categories presents a substantial challenge for improvement efforts as each category demands multiple interventions, each of which requires intense effort (eg, implementing computerised order entry, bar-coded medication administration, an effective falls prevention programme and various infection prevention and control strategies).

In September 1992, Woon was appointed to the select committee to review the Companies (Amendment) Bill Bill No.. 33/92) which proposed, among other things, that scripless trading in securities listed on the Stock Exchange of Singapore be authorised so that share transfers can be made through computerised book entries.