Missing Prenatal Records at a Birth
Center:
A Communication Problem Quantified
DW Miller, Jr., MD, JD Yeast, MD, MSPH,
RL Evans, BSN,
RN
AMIA 2005 Symposium Proceedings
This paper concludes that prenatal records are frequently
missing at the point-of-care, and even when records are available or retrieved,
the information contained within them is likely to be outdated.
Using
an Electronic Medical Record to Improve Communication within a Prenatal
Care Network
Bernstein PS, Farinelli C, Merkatz IR. Obstetrics &
Gynecology 2005;105:607–12.
This paper describes the use of a local web-based electronic
prenatal record within one institution outlining the benefits of information
access where prenatal records were missing up to 30% of the time.
Letter to the Editor from Dr.
Miller regarding electronic prenatal records
Obstetrics & Gynecology 2005;105:1488-1489
Dr. Miller responds to the suggestion that more research
is needed before electronic prenatal records are widely implemented.
Current
Women's Health Reports: Web Alert
by Robert L Yarwood MD FACOG
June 1, 2003
Don't Mess
with Mother Nature
A developer's take on why vertical solutions,
like eNATAL, have evolved and still have a place in healthcare technology
planning
Healthcare Informatics
September 2002
The eNATAL Prenatal Record:
A Comparison
by Louis A. Marzano, MD, FACOG,
Medical Consultant
Northwest Physicians Mutual Insurance Company
September 12, 2002
Two Birds with One Stone:
High-Tech Solution Makes Records More Accessible, Reduces Paperwork
By Jennifer Larson
NurseZone feature writer
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