Smith et al [ 29] used a computerized provider order entry system to provide prescribing alerts regarding medicines with potential contraindications and therapeutic alternatives.
A computerized provider order entry (CPOE) system can provide an efficient means of retrieving and consolidating order lists from multiple electronic clinical practice standards and protocols.
The US government provides financial incentives for "meaningful use" of health information technology, including computerized provider order entry.
Examples include computerized provider order entry and related error-checking functions, and decision support systems.
To identify types of clinical unintended adverse consequences resulting from computerized provider order entry (CPOE) implementation.
We assess prevalence of emergency department (ED) computerized provider order entry in 4 states, identify characteristics predicting computerized provider order entry adoption, and assess adoption in 1 state over time, all before incentive programs.
We evaluated the use of a computerized provider order entry intervention to improve medication management during acute kidney injury.
Consistent with earlier studies, patients tended to report less physician utilization than was recorded in the computerized provider records.
We assessed whether medication safety improved when a medication profiling program was added to a computerized provider order entry system.
A computerized provider order entry (CPOE) system can decrease errors and improve quality but also may increase errors and harm.
It was necessary to rapidly switch from the computerized provider order entry (CPOE) system towards a paper-based order entry (PBOE) system.
