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Clinical informatics team members' perspectives on health information technology safety after experiential learning and safety process development: qualitative descriptive study.

Recsky C, Rush KL, MacPhee M, et al. Clinical informatics team members' perspectives on health information technology safety after experiential learning and safety process development: qualitative descriptive study. JMIR Form Res. 2024;8:e53302. doi:10.2196/53302.

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April 3, 2024
Recsky C, Rush KL, MacPhee M, et al. JMIR Form Res. 2024;8:e53302.
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Health information technology (HIT) can increase the safety of many processes, but it may also introduce new challenges. In this study, a researcher was embedded in a clinical informatics team to explore their longitudinal experience of incorporating safety and safety culture into their work. Individual outcomes included a sense of ownership of HIT safety, and team outcomes included improved safety culture and curiosity of errors instead of blaming the user.

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Recsky C, Rush KL, MacPhee M, et al. Clinical informatics team members' perspectives on health information technology safety after experiential learning and safety process development: qualitative descriptive study. JMIR Form Res. 2024;8:e53302. doi:10.2196/53302.