06.06.06
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This document discusses the use of handheld computers, or smartphones, by clinicians for accessing medical information and resources. It describes the advantages of mobile devices for healthcare professionals, including their portability, battery life, and ability to easily share information. The document recommends several clinical reference tools and apps that can be used offline on handheld devices, such as drug references and natural medicine databases. It also discusses how mobile devices can enhance team-based care through information sharing and staying connected online or offline through apps and file sharing.
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- 1. Handheld computers for informationists Mohammad Al-Ubaydli, MD
- 2. Handheld computers for informationists ● Introductions ● Mobile computers ● Individual usage ● Team usage ● NIH issues – NIH HUG resources – Blackberry – offline vs online ● Q&A
- 3. What is a mobile computer? ● Ultramobile – Handheld computer – Smartphone ● Advantages – portable – battery life – always on – easy sharing ● Recommend Palm or Pocket PC
- 4. Why it is here to stay ● Handheld computers become smartphones, and every clinician is already carrying a phone – Aziz et al (PMID 16109177) gave smartphones to surgeons and improved responsiveness to nurses ● No charge left behind – Moulton et al (PMID 16385275) gave handheld computers to trauma surgeons and increases charge capture
- 5. Personal information ● Simple organizer software can make a big difference ● Teach the advantages of – synchronization with secretary’s PC – beaming to colleagues – the more they write the more they retrieve
- 6. Evidence-based medicine ● Most references are equivalent, so recommend the NIH-HUG resources – MD Consult: ● create a personal account then a POCKETConsult account ● mainly news but also drug reference – Facts and Comparisons ● AtoZ Drug Facts offline – Natural Standard ● evidence-based information about complementary and alternative therapies. – MICROMEDEX
- 9. Local knowledge ● Using local reference information is a big and important part of daily workflow ● Source: Word, PDF, HTML ● Read: RepliGo, Plucker ● Great teams beam great amounts
- 10. Blackberry devices ● HHS mandate but can get round this ● Great for communication and / or bureaucracy ● Limited clinical usage including clinical software, PDFs, web pages and beaming
- 11. Online vs offline ● WiFi is desirable but NIH CIT makes it too difficult ● Even when online, webpages are often ill-suited for small screens ● So offline is default workflow
- 12. Q&A ● Mohammad Al-Ubaydli me@mo.md ● Copies of the presentation are available at www.handheldsfordoctors.com