Just What the Doctor Ordered?: The Role of Cognitive Decision Support Systems in Clinical Decision-Making & Patient Safety

Elizabeth H. Lazzara; Sallie J. Weaver; Ben-Tzion Karsh; Stephanie Guerlain; David Metcalf; Jenna L. Marquard; Paul Gorman

doi:10.1177/154193121005401204

Just What the Doctor Ordered?: The Role of Cognitive Decision Support Systems in Clinical Decision-Making & Patient Safety

Elizabeth H. Lazzara, Sallie J. Weaver, Ben-Tzion Karsh, Stephanie Guerlain, David Metcalf, Jenna L. Marquard, Paul Gorman

Research output: Contribution to conference › Presentation

Abstract

Human expertise is limited by both cognitive workload and the boundaries of attention. With the spread and integration of healthcare informatics, cognitive decision support (CDS) technologies have been suggested as a means for improving the effectiveness and efficiency of healthcare. The current panel brings together leading human factors and medical experts in the fields of decision-making, design, and human-system interaction to provide their insight and perspective on the following question: What contributions can human factors science bring to bear on (1) the design, (2) integration, and (3) training necessary for effective CDS implementation?

Original language	American English
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1177/154193121005401204
State	Published - Sep 2010
Externally published	Yes
Event	54th Annual Meeting of he Human Factors and Ergonomics Society - San Franciso, CA Duration: Sep 1 2010 → …

Conference

Conference	54th Annual Meeting of he Human Factors and Ergonomics Society
Period	9/1/10 → …

Keywords

cognitive decision making skills
decision support systems
attention span
informatics
healthcare
patient safety

Disciplines

Medicine and Health Sciences
Cognition and Perception
Cognitive Psychology

Access to Document

10.1177/154193121005401204License: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "Just What the Doctor Ordered?: The Role of Cognitive Decision Support Systems in Clinical Decision-Making & Patient Safety",

abstract = " Human expertise is limited by both cognitive workload and the boundaries of attention. With the spread and integration of healthcare informatics, cognitive decision support (CDS) technologies have been suggested as a means for improving the effectiveness and efficiency of healthcare. The current panel brings together leading human factors and medical experts in the fields of decision-making, design, and human-system interaction to provide their insight and perspective on the following question: What contributions can human factors science bring to bear on (1) the design, (2) integration, and (3) training necessary for effective CDS implementation?",

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AU - Lazzara, Elizabeth H.

AU - Weaver, Sallie J.

AU - Karsh, Ben-Tzion

AU - Guerlain, Stephanie

AU - Metcalf, David

AU - Marquard, Jenna L.

AU - Gorman, Paul

N1 - Human expertise is limited by both cognitive workload and the boundaries of attention. With the spread and integration of healthcare informatics, cognitive deci...

PY - 2010/9

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N2 - Human expertise is limited by both cognitive workload and the boundaries of attention. With the spread and integration of healthcare informatics, cognitive decision support (CDS) technologies have been suggested as a means for improving the effectiveness and efficiency of healthcare. The current panel brings together leading human factors and medical experts in the fields of decision-making, design, and human-system interaction to provide their insight and perspective on the following question: What contributions can human factors science bring to bear on (1) the design, (2) integration, and (3) training necessary for effective CDS implementation?

AB - Human expertise is limited by both cognitive workload and the boundaries of attention. With the spread and integration of healthcare informatics, cognitive decision support (CDS) technologies have been suggested as a means for improving the effectiveness and efficiency of healthcare. The current panel brings together leading human factors and medical experts in the fields of decision-making, design, and human-system interaction to provide their insight and perspective on the following question: What contributions can human factors science bring to bear on (1) the design, (2) integration, and (3) training necessary for effective CDS implementation?

KW - cognitive decision making skills

KW - decision support systems

KW - attention span

KW - informatics

KW - healthcare

KW - patient safety

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Y2 - 1 September 2010

ER -

Just What the Doctor Ordered?: The Role of Cognitive Decision Support Systems in Clinical Decision-Making & Patient Safety

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

Disciplines

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