Problem orientated medical records.
نویسنده
چکیده
Problem orientated medical records will accommodate and integrate information about minor and major problems, allow rapid updating of information and better communication between health agencies and primary care team members. They will allow colleagues to retrieve information and assess patient problems, enable better co-ordination to occur between patient investigation and treatment, and rationalise decision making. In Part Two a method of medical recording is described using various coloured forms. Problems encountered and suggested solutions have been made. It is felt that the introduction of this method will lead to improved medical care for patients.
منابع مشابه
An algorithm to improve diagnostic accuracy in diabetes in computerised problem orientated medical records (POMR) compared with an established algorithm developed in episode orientated records (EOMR).
BACKGROUND An algorithm that detects errors in diagnosis, classification or coding of diabetes in primary care computerised medial record (CMR) systems is currently available. However, this was developed on CMR systems that are episode orientated medical records (EOMR); and do not force the user to always code a problem or link data to an existing one. More strictly problem orientated medical r...
متن کاملThe problems of problem-orientated records.
Through an Upjohn Travelling Fellowship in 1975 I was able to visit some practices where problem-orientated medical records (POMR) have been introduced, to find out some of the advantages and the difficulties in using this new form of record. All those visited were busy service practices so that the records could be studied in a real situation. The practitioners agreed that the standard of reco...
متن کاملImplications of the problem orientated medical record (POMR) for research using electronic GP databases: a comparison of the Doctors Independent Network Database (DIN) and the General Practice Research Database (GPRD)
BACKGROUND The General Practice Research Database (GPRD) and Doctor's Independent Network Database (DIN), are large electronic primary care databases compiled in the UK during the 1990s. They provide a valuable resource for epidemiological and health services research. GPRD (based on VAMP) presents notes as a series of discrete episodes, whereas DIN is based on a system (MEDITEL) that used a Pr...
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عنوان ژورنال:
- Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps
دوره 129 2 شماره
صفحات -
تاریخ انتشار 1983