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Unintended Consequences of Electronic Medical Records - Barbara Cook Overton

Unintended Consequences of Electronic Medical Records

An Emergency Room Ethnography
Buch | Hardcover
280 Seiten
2019
Lexington Books (Verlag)
978-1-4985-6745-9 (ISBN)
CHF 157,10 inkl. MwSt
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This book argues that the unintended consequences of electronic medical records (EMRs) do more harm than good—namely, that EMRs negatively impact health care providers, threaten patients’ safety, and bankrupt hospitals. The author examines ways in which EMRs fundamentally change emergency medicine practice and providers—not always for the better.
Unintended Consequences of Electronic Medical Records: An Emergency Room Ethnography argues that, while electronic medical records (EMRs) were supposed to improve health care delivery, EMRs’ unintended consequences have affected emergency medicine providers and patients in alarming ways. Higher health care costs, decreased physician productivity, increased provider burnout, lower levels of patient satisfaction, and more medical mistakes are just a few of the unintended consequences Barbara Cook Overton observes while studying one emergency room’s EMR adoption. With data collected over six years, Cook Overton demonstrates how EMRs harm health care organizations and thrust providers into the midst of incompatible rule systems without appropriate strategies for coping with these challenges, thus robbing them of agency. Using structuration theory and its derivatives to frame her analysis, Cook Overton explores ways providers communicatively and performatively receive and manage EMRs in emergency rooms. Scholars of communication and medicine will find this book particularly useful.

Barbara Cook Overton holds a PhD in communication studies from Louisiana State University.

Introduction: “Inventions of the Devil”
Chapter 1: “Computers Destroy Personal Communication”
Chapter 2: “If EMRs are Not Ready for Prime Time, Why are We Using Them?”
Chapter 3: Theoretical Frameworks
Chapter 4: Forced Learning Amid Organizational Change: Ways Dissonance and Reactance Hinder EMR Training
Chapter 5: An Appropriation Analysis of Speech Acts and Relating Moves: Ways a “Frustrating” EMR Altered Providers’ Everyday Habits
Chapter 6: An Appropriation Analysis of Constraining and Judging Moves: Ways an EMR’s Incoherent Spirit Impinged Providers’ Agency and Changed Workflow
Chapter 7: Stuck Between a Rock and Hard Place: How Structurational Divergence in the Emergency Room was Made Worse by an EMR
Chapter 8: An EMR’s Unintended and Perverse Consequences: “I Don’t Think This is What They had in Mind.”
Chapter 9: Implications and Suggestions
Conclusion: Goodbye. Farewell. Amen.

Erscheinungsdatum
Verlagsort Lanham, MD
Sprache englisch
Maße 161 x 231 mm
Gewicht 594 g
Themenwelt Medizin / Pharmazie Gesundheitsfachberufe Rettungsassistent / -sanitäter
Medizin / Pharmazie Pflege
Sozialwissenschaften Kommunikation / Medien Kommunikationswissenschaft
ISBN-10 1-4985-6745-2 / 1498567452
ISBN-13 978-1-4985-6745-9 / 9781498567459
Zustand Neuware
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