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A survey of outpatient internal medicine clinician perceptions of diagnostic error.

Matulis JC, Kok SN, Dankbar EC, Majka AJ. A survey of outpatient Internal Medicine clinician perceptions of diagnostic error [published online, 2020 Jan 9]. Diagnosis (Berl). 2020;/j/dx.ahead-of-print/dx-2019-0070/dx-2019-0070.xml. doi:10.1515/dx-2019-0070

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February 5, 2020
Matulis JC, Kok SN, Dankbar EC, et al. Diagnosis. 2020;7(2):107-114.
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A brief survey of two internal medicine practices explored clinician perceptions of individual- and systems-level factors contributing to diagnostic errors. The most commonly reported individual-level factors contributing to diagnostic error was atypical patient presentations (83%), failure to consider other diagnoses (63%) and inadequate follow-up of test results (53%). Common systems-level contributors identified were cognitive burden associated with the electronic health record system (68%), inadequate time (64%) and lack of collaboration (40%).

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Matulis JC, Kok SN, Dankbar EC, Majka AJ. A survey of outpatient Internal Medicine clinician perceptions of diagnostic error [published online, 2020 Jan 9]. Diagnosis (Berl). 2020;/j/dx.ahead-of-print/dx-2019-0070/dx-2019-0070.xml. doi:10.1515/dx-2019-0070

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