Advanced Clinical Decision Support for Transport of the Critically Ill Patient

Abstract

The overarching goal of this application has been to develop and test the efficacy of a comprehensive, interfacility transport system that maximizes clinical decision support (CDS) opportunities available to the transport team. This system will embody both the visual and auditory interface available through telemedical infrastructure combined with a real time, hand held, electronic medical record (EMR) compatible and interactive clinical decision support (CDS) tool. To complete this goal, we have successfully engaged our existing ground and air critical care transport (Reach Air Medical, Inc) infrastructure, as well as our OffSite Care critical care telemedicine platform and Children s Hospital Information Technology specialists as well as key consultants in the military, CAPT. Jon Woods, MD, and Comm Emory Frye MD and contracted services from Digital Ink Inc, computerized transport medical software technologists. By combining this array of resources, we are creating and poised to implement, within the next few months, improved and more efficient strategies of communication with prehospital and transport personnel with the ultimate goal of providing more exact and timely interventions, minimizing transport time to our receiving facility and improving the morbidity and mortality of our transported critically ill pediatric patients.

Open PDF

Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Oct 01, 2012
Accession Number
ADA569758

Entities

People

  • Heidi R. Flori

Organizations

  • Children's Hospital Oakland Research Institute

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Biomedical

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Analgesia
  • Brain Injuries
  • Cardiovascular Physiological Phenomena
  • Computer Programs
  • Health Services
  • Hospitals
  • Information Systems
  • Medical Personnel
  • Military Hospitals
  • Patient Care
  • Therapy

Readers

  • Medical or Health Care Field.
  • Military History of the United States in the 20th Century.
  • Trauma or Military Medicine

Technology Areas

  • Microelectronics