HxRefactored 2015: Jeff Belden "Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians"
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Jeff Belden introduces his book: Inspired EHRs: "Designing for Clinicians" designed for vendor developer teams wanting to improve their user experience.
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HxRefactored 2015: Jeff Belden "Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians"
- 1. Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians inspiredEHRs.org
- 4. Jeff Belden MD Usability & Design Geek University of Missouri Family physician
- 5. Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians is a free, online, interactive e-book for vendor developer teams wanting to improve their user experience. It offers clinically inspired, generously illustrated, inspirational examples to work from.
- 6. Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians is a free, online, interactive e-book for vendor developer teams wanting to improve their user experience. It offers clinically inspired, generously illustrated, inspirational examples to work from. …free, online…
- 7. Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians is a free, online, interactive e-book for vendor developer teams wanting to improve their user experience. It offers clinically inspired, generously illustrated, inspirational examples to work from. …interactive eBook…
- 8. Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians is a free, online, interactive e-book for vendor developer teams wanting to improve their user experience. It offers clinically inspired, generously illustrated, inspirational examples to work from. …vendor developer teams…
- 9. Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians is a free, online, interactive e-book for vendor developer teams wanting to improve their user experience. It offers clinically inspired, generously illustrated, inspirational examples to work from. …who want to improve UX…
- 10. Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians is a free, online, interactive e-book for vendor developer teams wanting to improve their user experience. It offers clinically inspired, generously illustrated, inspirational examples to work from. …clinically inspired…
- 11. Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians is a free, online, interactive e-book for vendor developer teams wanting to improve their user experience. It offers clinically inspired, generously illustrated, inspirational examples to work from. …generously illustrated…
- 12. Inspired EHRs: Designing for Clinicians is a free, online, interactive e-book for vendor developer teams wanting to improve their user experience. It offers clinically inspired, generously illustrated, inspirational examples to work from. …inspirational examples…
- 20. Human Factors
- 21. How we see, read, think, decide And how we interact with our machines
- 25. Vendor participation including EHRA support & encouragement
- 26. Workshops 1 2 3 Health IT vendor
- 27. Workshops
- 28. Core Advisory Panel Vendor Workshop Guests & Reviewers Health IT vendor Vendor
- 29. Core Advisory Panel Vendor Workshop Guests & Reviewers Clinically inspired Physician Nurse PharmD
- 30. Core Advisory Panel Vendor Workshop Guests & Reviewers Designer & HF guided Designer Human Factors
- 32. What’s in it for you? Inspired EHRs
- 33. EHR Vendor? Help with ONC Requirements Meaningful Use 2 Safety-enhanced design
- 34. Quick-Start Guide for Medication List Medication Reconciliation Allergy List Drug Alerts (and Clinical Decision Support) e-Prescribing (and CPOE)
- 35. Future Reference ‘Field Guide’ for Human Factors Principles Design Guidelines
- 36. Win Arguments over design decisions
- 47. Confirming Impact from the Health IT community
- 50. Take action
- 51. Take it home Show your team. Show your leaders. inspiredEHRs.org
- 52. Take your pick Web | PDF | Lulu.com Add to the codebase at GitHub Repo
- 53. Invest More chapters • Problem List • Lab Trends Display • Dashboards • Clinical Decision Support • and more… Contact me at feedback@inspiredEHRs.org
- 54. Thanks Funding sponsors California HealthCare Foundation SHARP-C project of ONC In-kind sponsorship EHRA Clinician Experience Workgroup EHRA Board Participating vendors at design workshops
- 55. Questions
- 56. Questions Contact us University of Missouri-Columbia Jeff Belden Richelle Koopman Joi Moore Nathan Lowrance Involution Studios Juhan Sonin Jen Patel Shreeya Gangwal University of Maryland Catherine Plaisant University of Texas-Houston Todd Johnson feedback@inspiredEHRs.org toomanyclicks.com
Editor's Notes
- -> The product -> The process
- Let’s imagine a story. You are a patient (or with parent) w several chronic diseases. • Your medication list is not simple. • The data drives decisions that you and your doctor or other provider make together. • We all need to be on the same page. • New symptoms could be side effects ◦ When did symptoms begin? ◦ What medications were recently changed? Details?
- Let’s take a look. Open the Med List chapter. Jump to 2.2, The Interactive Table.
- - Note across the top. The Med List chapter has 3 sections, and a summary. Before we jump to the Interactive Table, you should know that EHR Med Lists can be painfully awkward. We thought we could do better.
- — Go to Med list chapter. Jump to Section 2.2 on The Interactive Table. — Here's one of the prototypes. (2.2 The Interactive Table) • Isn't it great? I love these mini-timelines. I was delighted and surprised one morning to see these. Thanks to the design team! • And this is a powerful tool for finding answers ◦ What is recent? Sort date ◦ Which drugs cause dizziness? Filter ◦ Which drugs may need refills today? Only ones from Dr Barnes. (sort, then filter) ◦ And these tools would work for patients, too. (Big sister, little sister) Take a look at the mini-timelines again, • The mini-timelines are enough to have the big picture without all the detail. ◦ Sometimes, we just need to know if we're in Kansas or Missouri. ◦ Other times you need more detail – is the upcoming third intersection a left or right-hand exit ramp? • Let’s take a look at the full-size timeline.
- Go to Timeline • See doses, gaps, dose change timing with more granularity • Time travel (expand range, move backwards to ‘shorter list’.)
- What principles drove the design? Let’s take a look.
- Go to Med List Chapter, section 2.2 [show journey from text, to inline deeper dive, to jump to HF chapter] What principles drove the design? User empathy and research We list the physician’s tasks. We illustrate cognitive load. We account for the fact that humans have limited working memory We invite you to read more, if you have time and interest. For example, let’s explore working memory. Click through to Working Memory in HF chapter.