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What makes Electronic Patient Record systems work?


9.15am-4.30pm, 26 November 2012


Room 108/109 BSMS Teaching Building
University of Sussex, Falmer, Brighton, BN1 9PX

Reflections from general practice, oncology, and renal care: a joint symposium by the Brighton and Sussex Medical School and the University of Brighton's School of Applied Social Science.

The digital revolution is transforming health care – from GP consultation to remote monitoring and emergency care – creating significant opportunities for deriving patient benefits and increasing productivity through innovation. The challenge for patients, clinicians and policymakers is to understand how to make that happen amidst increasing time and resource pressures.

As BSUH commissions a hospital-wide electronic patient record (EPR), we will explore three local settings – general practice, renal medicine and oncology – where doctors, nurses and patients are already using electronic records on a daily basis. Building on the experience of local professionals, patients and researchers, we will examine the promise, and the pitfalls, of EPRs for both practice and research.

Contributors include:

  • Professor Jackie Cassell, Brighton and Sussex Medical School
  • Dr Lesley Axelrod, University of Sussex
  • Dr Alistair Ring, Brighton and Sussex Medical School, Royal Sussex County Hospital
  • Professor Flis Henwood, University of Brighton
  • Dr Lawrence Goldberg, Brighton and Sussex University Hospital Trust
  • Dr Mary Darking, University of Brighton
  • Professor Simon de Lusignan, University of Surrey

Download the programme (pdf 128Kb)

To register please email DA.Epidemiology@bsms.ac.uk

 


Nurse using an electronic patient record system