Electronic Health Records, Electronic Prescribing and Medication Errors: A Systematic Review of Literature, 2000-2014

References (176)

1. 1 Effects of Computerized Physician Order Entry and Clinical Decision Support Systems on Medication Safety [DOI]
2. 2 Standardizing Terminology and Definitions of Medication Adherence and Persistence in Research Employing Electronic Databases [DOI]
3. 3 Overrides of Medication Alerts in Ambulatory Care [DOI]
4. 4 Effects of Two Commercial Electronic Prescribing Systems on Prescribing Error Rates in Hospital In-Patients: A Before and After Study [DOI]
5. 5 Is polypharmacy always hazardous? A retrospective cohort analysis using linked electronic health records from primary and secondary care [DOI]
6. 6 The effects of electronic prescribing on the quality of prescribing [DOI]
7. 7 Electronic Prescribing and Other Forms of Technology to Reduce Inappropriate Medication Use and Polypharmacy in Older People: A Review of Current Evidence [DOI]
8. 8 Electronic-health in Saudi Arabia. Just around the corner? [DOI]
9. 9 Implementation of computerized physician order entry in National Guard hospitals: Assessment of critical success factors [DOI]
10. 10 Pharmacistsʼ Interventions in Prescribing Errors at Hospital Discharge [DOI]
11. 11 Clinicians' Assessments of Electronic Medication Safety Alerts in Ambulatory Care [DOI]
12. 12 Strategic opportunities for effective optimal prescribing and medication management.
13. 13 Addition of electronic prescription transmission to computerized prescriber order entry: Effect on dispensing errors in community pharmacies [DOI]
14. 14 Computerized physician order entry system combined with on‐ward pharmacist: analysis of pharmacists' interventions [DOI]
15. 15 Determinants of physician use of an ambulatory prescription expert system [DOI]
16. 16 Variation in Electronic Prescribing Implementation Among Twelve Ambulatory Practices [DOI]
17. 17 Hospital pharmacy practice in Saudi Arabia: Dispensing and administration in the Riyadh region [DOI]
18. 18 Characteristics of clinical decision support alert overrides in an electronic prescribing system at a tertiary care paediatric hospital [DOI]
19. 19 Drug Dosing in Patients with Renal Insufficiency in a Hospital Setting using Electronic Prescribing and Automated Reporting of Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate [DOI]
20. 20 Interoperable Electronic Prescribing In The United States: A Progress Report [DOI]
21. 21 Impact of electronic prescribing in a hospital setting: A process-focused evaluation [DOI]
22. 22 Electronic Prescriptions Are Slowly Spreading in the European Union [DOI]
23. 23 Failure to utilize functions of an electronic prescribing system and the subsequent generation of ‘technically preventable’ computerized alerts [DOI]
24. 24 Audit and feedback of antibiotic use [DOI]
25. 25 Learning to work with electronic patient records and prescription charts: experiences and perceptions of hospital pharmacists [DOI]
26. 26 Reducing prescribing errors: can a well‐designed electronic system help? [DOI]
27. 27 Chemotherapy prescribing errors: an observational study on the role of information technology and computerized physician order entry systems [DOI]
28. 28 Physician Order Entry Or Nurse Order Entry? Comparison of Two Implementation Strategies for a Computerized Order Entry System Aimed at Reducing Dosing Medication Errors [DOI]
29. 29 Drug related problems and pharmacist interventions in a geriatric unit employing electronic prescribing [DOI]
30. 30 Extraction of Electronic Health Record Data in a Hospital Setting: Comparison of Automatic and Semi‐Automatic Methods Using Anti‐ TNF Therapy as Model [DOI]
31. 31 Effects of electronic prescribing on the clinical practice of a family medicine residency.
32. 32 E-Prescribing Adoption And Use Increased Substantially Following The Start Of A Federal Incentive Program [DOI]
33. 33 The fungibility of time in claims of efficiency: The case of making transmission of prescriptions electronic in English general practice [DOI]
34. 34 Evaluating the accuracy of electronic pediatric drug dosing rules [DOI]
35. 35 Risks to patient safety associated with implementation of electronic applications for medication management in ambulatory care - a systematic review [DOI]
36. 36 Barriers to Electronic Prescribing: Nebraska Pharmacists’ Perspective [DOI]
37. 37 Transfer of data or re-creation of knowledge – Experiences of a shared electronic patient medical records system [DOI]
38. 38 Electronic prescribing increases uptake of clinical pharmacologists' recommendations in the hospital setting [DOI]
39. 39 The effect of an electronic "hard-stop" alert on HIV testing rates in the emergency department.
40. 40 Satisfaction predictors and attitudes towards electronic prescribing systems in three UK hospitals [DOI]
41. 41 Electronic and Remote Prescribing: Administrative, Regulatory, Technical, and Clinical Standards and Guidelines, April 2013 [DOI]
42. 42 Electronic prescribing in an ambulatory care setting: a cluster randomized trial [DOI]
43. 43 Community pharmacists’ interventions with electronic prescriptions in England: an exploratory study [DOI]
44. 44 Usability of computerised physician order entry in primary care: assessing ePrescribing with a new evaluation model [DOI]
45. 45 Electronic Pharmacopoeia: A Missed Opportunity for Safe Opioid Prescribing Information? [DOI]
46. 46 A Quantitative Method for Assessment of Prescribing Patterns Using Electronic Health Records [DOI]
47. 47 A Comparative Analysis of Electronic Prescribing Near Misses in King Saud Medical City, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia [DOI]
48. 48 Evaluating the Adoption of E-prescribing in Primary Care [DOI]
49. 49 You will pay the price if you do not meet e-prescribing requirements.
50. 50 Correction: Investigating and Learning Lessons from Early Experiences of Implementing ePrescribing Systems into NHS Hospitals: A Questionnaire Study [DOI]
51. 51 Effect of Computerized Physician Order Entry and a Team Intervention on Prevention of Serious Medication Errors [DOI]
52. 52 Effect of Clinical Decision-Support Systems [DOI]
53. 53 Outpatient prescribing errors and the impact of computerized prescribing [DOI]
54. 54 Electronic Prescribing Improves Medication Safety in Community-Based Office Practices [DOI]
55. 55 Impact of electronic medical record on physician practice in office settings: a systematic review [DOI]
56. 56 Medication errors: the importance of an accurate drug history [DOI]
57. 57 The causes of prescribing errors in English general practices: a qualitative study [DOI]
58. 58 Adherence Monitoring and E-Health: How Clinicians and Researchers Can Use Technology to Promote Inhaler Adherence for Asthma [DOI]
59. 59 Physician experiences transitioning between an older versus newer electronic health record for electronic prescribing [DOI]
60. 60 Adoption and Meaningful Use of Computerized Physician Order Entry With an Integrated Clinical Decision Support System for Radiology: Ten-Year Analysis in an Urban Teaching Hospital [DOI]
61. 61 Implementation of an Outpatient Electronic Health Record and Emergency Department Visits, Hospitalizations, and Office Visits Among Patients With Diabetes [DOI]
62. 62 Electronic Prescribing in Pediatrics: Toward Safer and More Effective Medication Management [DOI]
63. 63 Physicians' attitudes towards ePrescribing – evaluation of a Swedish full-scale implementation [DOI]
64. 64 What, if all alerts were specific – Estimating the potential impact on drug interaction alert burden [DOI]
65. 65 Use of an Electronic Health Record Clinical Decision Support Tool to Improve Antibiotic Prescribing for Acute Respiratory Infections: The ABX-TRIP Study [DOI]
66. 66 Use and satisfaction with key functions of a common commercial electronic health record: a survey of primary care providers [DOI]
67. 67 Assessing the value of electronic prescribing in ambulatory care: A focus group study [DOI]
68. 68 Critical Drug-Drug Interactions for Use in Electronic Health Records Systems With Computerized Physician Order Entry [DOI]
69. 69 Electronic prescribing reduces prescribing error in public hospitals [DOI]
70. 70 Assessment of ePrescription quality: an observational study at three mail-order pharmacies [DOI]
71. 71 Analysis of pharmacists’ interventions on electronic versus traditional prescriptions in 2 community pharmacies [DOI]
72. 72 The Use and Functionality of Electronic Prescribing Systems in English Acute NHS Trusts: A Cross-Sectional Survey [DOI]
73. 73 A long-term follow-up evaluation of electronic health record prescribing safety [DOI]
74. 74 Geographic Variation in Ambulatory Electronic Health Record Adoption: Implications for Underserved Communities [DOI]
75. 75 Impact of a Computerized Physician Order-Entry System [DOI]
76. 76 Impact of generic substitution decision support on electronic prescribing behavior [DOI]
77. 77 Hospital pharmacy practice in Saudi Arabia: Prescribing and transcribing in the Riyadh region [DOI]
78. 78 The effectiveness of computerized drug-lab alerts: A systematic review and meta-analysis [DOI]
79. 79 Computerized Physician Order Entry-Based System to Prevent HBV Reactivation in Patients Treated With Biologic Agents: The PRESCRIB Project [DOI]
80. 80 Developing guideline-based decision support systems using protégé and jess [DOI]
81. 81 E-prescribing: A focused review and new approach to addressing safety in pharmacies and primary care [DOI]
82. 82 Uptake of Electronic Prescribing in Community-Based Practices [DOI]
83. 83 Prescriber and staff perceptions of an electronic prescribing system in primary care: a qualitative assessment [DOI]
84. 84 The impact of interoperability of electronic health records on ambulatory physician practices: a discrete-event simulation study [DOI]
85. 85 Integrated Pharmacy Research and Practice [DOI]
86. 86 Adoption of and experience with e-prescribing by primary care physicians [DOI]
87. 87 Pharmacists’ views on integrated electronic prescribing systems: associations between usefulness, pharmacological safety, and barriers to technology use [DOI]
88. 88 Identification of features of electronic prescribing systems to support quality and safety in primary care using a modified Delphi process [DOI]
89. 89 Can an electronic prescribing system detect doctors who are more likely to make a serious prescribing error? [DOI]
90. 90 Effect of Electronic Prescription on Attainment of Cholesterol Goals [DOI]
91. 91 Which physicians have access to electronic prescribing and which ones end up using it? [DOI]
92. 92 Computerized physician order entry in critical care [DOI]
93. 93 Handwritten to Electronic Prescriptions: Emerging Views and Practices, Saudi Arabia [DOI]
94. 94 [Analysis of the implementation of safety practices in the automated medication dispensing cabinets]. [DOI]
95. 95 Implementing an E-Prescribing System in Outpatient Mental Health Programs [DOI]
96. 96 Building a standards-based and collaborative e-prescribing tool: MyRxPad [DOI]
97. 97 Analysis of reported e-prescribing near misses in King Saud Medical City, Riyadh [DOI]
98. 98 Decline in ACEI/ARB Prescribing as Heart Failure Core Metrics Improve During Computer-Based Clinical Decision Support [DOI]
99. 99 Perspectives on Electronic Prescribing and Terminologies [DOI]
100. 100 Physicians and pharmacists call for more rapid implementation of e-prescribing in Canada [DOI]
101. 101 Role of Computerized Physician Order Entry Systems in Facilitating Medication Errors [DOI]
102. 102 The Impact of Computerized Physician Order Entry on Medication Error Prevention [DOI]
103. 103 Guided Medication Dosing for Inpatients With Renal Insufficiency [DOI]
104. 104 QT interval and antidepressant use: a cross sectional study of electronic health records [DOI]
105. 105 The impact of a closed-loop electronic prescribing and administration system on prescribing errors, administration errors and staff time: a before-and-after study [DOI]
106. 106 Does Computerized Provider Order Entry Reduce Prescribing Errors for Hospital Inpatients? A Systematic Review [DOI]
107. 107 Overrides of medication-related clinical decision support alerts in outpatients [DOI]
108. 108 Development and use of active clinical decision support for preemptive pharmacogenomics [DOI]
109. 109 A Cluster Randomized Trial of Decision Support Strategies for Reducing Antibiotic Use in Acute Bronchitis [DOI]
110. 110 Errors associated with outpatient computerized prescribing systems [DOI]
111. 111 Barriers and facilitators to implementing electronic prescription: a systematic review of user groups' perceptions [DOI]
112. 112 The Influence that Electronic Prescribing Has on Medication Errors and Preventable Adverse Drug Events: an Interrupted Time-series Study [DOI]
113. 113 Impact of an electronic medication management system on hospital doctors' and nurses' work: a controlled pre–post, time and motion study [DOI]
114. 114 The Impact of e-Prescribing on Prescriber and Staff Time in Ambulatory Care Clinics: A Time-Motion Study [DOI]
115. 115 E-prescribing errors in community pharmacies: Exploring consequences and contributing factors [DOI]
116. 116 Improving Quality and Safety of Care Using “Technovigilance”: An Ethnographic Case Study of Secondary Use of Data from an Electronic Prescribing and Decision Support System [DOI]
117. 117 Does the implementation of an electronic prescribing system create unintended medication errors? A study of the sociotechnical context through the analysis of reported medication incidents [DOI]
118. 118 Impact of a clinical decision support system on antibiotic prescribing for acute respiratory infections in primary care: quasi-experimental trial [DOI]
119. 119 Meaningful Use of Electronic Prescribing in 5 Exemplar Primary Care Practices [DOI]
120. 120 Impact of pharmacy validation in a computerized physician order entry context [DOI]
121. 121 Prescribing errors in hospital practice [DOI]
122. 122 Making electronic prescribing alerts more effective: scenario-based experimental study in junior doctors [DOI]
123. 123 Perceptions of e-prescribing efficiencies and inefficiencies in ambulatory care [DOI]
124. 124 Using ‘nudge’ principles for order set design: a before and after evaluation of an electronic prescribing template in critical care [DOI]
125. 125 Clinical pharmacy interventions in paediatric electronic prescriptions [DOI]
126. 126 Profile of prescribing errors detected by clinical pharmacists in paediatric hospitals in Spain [DOI]
127. 127 A Theoretical Approach to Electronic Prescription System: Lesson Learned from Literature Review [DOI]
128. 128 Early Adopters of Electronic Prescribing Struggle to Make Meaningful Use of Formulary Checks and Medication History Documentation [DOI]
129. 129 Impact of electronic chemotherapy order forms on prescribing errors at an urban medical center: results from an interrupted time-series analysis [DOI]
130. 130 Implementation of Electronic Chemotherapy Ordering: An Opportunity to Improve Evidence-Based Oncology Care [DOI]
131. 131 Quality of prescribing in Belgian nursing homes: an electronic assessment of the medication chart [DOI]
132. 132 A toolkit to support the implementation of electronic prescribing systems into UK hospitals: preliminary recommendations [DOI]
133. 133 Qualitative evaluation of an electronic prescribing and administration system [DOI]
134. 134 Reported medication errors after introducing an electronic medication management system [DOI]
135. 135 Prescribers' expectations and barriers to electronic prescribing of controlled substances [DOI]
136. 136 Electronic information and clinical decision support for prescribing: state of play in Australian general practice [DOI]
137. 137 Use of health information technology (HIT) to improve statin adherence and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol goal attainment in high-risk patients: Proceedings from a workshop [DOI]
138. 138 The pros and cons of electronic prescribing for children [DOI]
139. 139 Qualitative Analysis of Round-Table Discussions on the Business Case and Procurement Challenges for Hospital Electronic Prescribing Systems [DOI]
140. 140 Impacts of second-generation electronic prescriptions on the medication management process in primary care: A systematic review [DOI]
141. 141 Integrated electronic prescribing and robotic dispensing: a case study [DOI]
142. 142 Electronic Medical Record Features and Seven Quality of Care Measures in Physician Offices [DOI]
143. 143 Evaluation of a Wireless Handheld Medication Management Device in the Prevention of Drug-Drug Interactions in a Medicaid Population [DOI]
144. 144 Factors that physicians find encouraging and discouraging about electronic prescribing: a quantitative study [DOI]
145. 145 Early experience with electronic prescribing of controlled substances in a community setting [DOI]
146. 146 From physician intent to the pharmacy label: prevalence and description of discrepancies from a cross-sectional evaluation of electronic prescriptions [DOI]
147. 147 Optimizing Radiologist e-Prescribing of CT Oral Contrast Agent Using a Protocoling Portal [DOI]
148. 148 Republished error management: Paediatric dosing errors before and after electronic prescribing [DOI]
149. 149 Changing Prescribing Patterns of Type 2 Diabetes Medications from 2002–2010: An Electronic Health Record-Based Evaluation [DOI]
150. 150 Variation in cost of newly qualified doctors' prescriptions: a review of data from a hospital electronic prescribing system [DOI]
151. 151 The Effect of Electronic Prescribing on Medication Errors and Adverse Drug Events: A Systematic Review [DOI]
152. 152 Effects of Computerized Physician Order Entry on Prescribing Practices [DOI]
153. 153 The impact of computerized provider order entry on medication errors in a multispecialty group practice [DOI]
154. 154 Electronic prescribing: improving the efficiency and accuracy of prescribing in the ambulatory care setting.
155. 155 Effect of Electronic Prescribing With Formulary Decision Support on Medication Use and Cost [DOI]
156. 156 Transmitting and processing electronic prescriptions: experiences of physician practices and pharmacies [DOI]
157. 157 Exploiting the potential of large databases of electronic health records for research using rapid search algorithms and an intuitive query interface [DOI]
158. 158 The safety of electronic prescribing: manifestations, mechanisms, and rates of system-related errors associated with two commercial systems in hospitals [DOI]
159. 159 Physicians' Experiences Using Commercial E-Prescribing Systems [DOI]
160. 160 Evaluating User Satisfaction with an Electronic Prescription System in a Primary Care Group [DOI]
161. 161 Electronic prescribing in ambulatory practice: promises, pitfalls, and potential solutions.
162. 162 Safe and Successful Implementation of CPOE for Chemotherapy at a Children's Cancer Center [DOI]
163. 163 Impact of electronic prescribing on medication use in ambulatory care.
164. 164 Potential Safety Gaps in Order Entry and Automated Drug Alerts [DOI]
165. 165 Emerging and encouraging trends in e-prescribing adoption among providers and pharmacies.
166. 166 Predicting the use of electronic prescribing among early adopters in primary care.
167. 167 The new Greek national e-prescription system: an effective tool for improving quality of care and containing medication costs [DOI]
168. 168 Identification of strategies to reduce computerized alerts in an electronic prescribing system using a Delphi approach.
169. 169 A qualitative study of Swedes' opinions about shared electronic health records.
170. 170 Evaluation and implementation of chemotherapy regimen validation in an electronic health record [DOI]
171. 171 Administration orale de médicaments au nourrisson : réalisation d’une analyse préliminaire des risques dans un service d’hospitalisation pédiatrique [DOI]
172. 172 E-prescribing in Greece: Myth or reality [DOI]
173. 173 Assessing the reliability of an automated dose-rounding algorithm [DOI]
174. 174 The Use of Discrete-Event Simulation Modeling to Compare Handwritten and Electronic Prescribing Systems [DOI]
175. 175 E-prescribing controlled substances moves closer to reality.
176. 176 The Social Act of Electronic Medication Prescribing [DOI]

Cited by 37

Showing 14 of 37 known citations — external sources report more than can currently be individually listed.

Related research

• An Audit on Intravenous Drug Preparation and Administration in Various Departments of a Tertiary Care Hospital — shares topic coverage
• Do Boundary Conflicts between the Roles of the Hospital Ward Pharmacist and The Medical and Nursing Team Still Exist? — shares topic coverage
• Are Medication Orders in Fictional Medical-themed Television Shows Accurate? A Retrospective, Observational Study — shares topic coverage
• Lean Six Sigma, Root Cause Analysis to Enhance Patient Safety in Healthcare Organizations: A Narrative Review, 2000-2016 — shares topic coverage
• Medication Errors among Healthcare Workers in a Major HIV Treatment Centre in Nigeria — shares topic coverage