Sentence examples for in computerisation from inspiring English sources

In the UK its National Health Service (NHS) is investing in computerisation.

To date, most evaluations of CDSS in hospitals have described large purpose built systems, often in academic centres in the USA with a specific interest in computerisation.

"I think far more of a problem with prescribing is not thinking about it in the first place or not having a set system in place where the system tags up 'why is this patient not on aspirin?"' GP12 Variations in the computerisation of practices was one explanation suggested for problems in identifying patients for review.

While in European highly developed countries computerisation in healthcare sector began in the 1970s and reached a high level, some developing countries, and Serbia among them, have started computerisation recently.

Other areas being worked on in the electricity sub-sector include: rural electrification, specialists training in electrical power, computerisation of operational centres in each country and maintenance training for power stations.

It then dipped sharply, ticked up in late 1990s with computerisation and dipped again in the mid-2000s.Yet mid-2000s.Yetis nothat conclusively gloomy as the doomsayers claim.

This information is important for the planning and implementation of computerisation in the hospital as suggested in other studies.

Yet despite Parkinson's impeccable CV – which includes developing the ATC system used over the North Atlantic for almost 20 years (with computerisation built-in) – he has found it almost impossible to get anyone in the air-traffic establishment to even look at his proposals.

The systematic collection of healthcare data across different countries in primary practice is difficult because of differences in levels of computerisation and different practice software within and between European countries [ 40].

We suggest that just as the debate on the adoption of DSS was dominated by discussions of computerisation in the late 1980s, notions of user involvement have dominated current debate.

That kind of thinking has led to the botched computerisation in Britain's National Health Service, where billions of pounds and millions of precious hours are spent on a system that at best will be substandard and at worst dangerously leaky with patients' private medical data.That reflects another problem.