List of works - Stephen Andrew Spooner

A model for assessing information retrieval and application skills of medical students

scientific article published on 01 June 2002

An end-to-end hybrid algorithm for automated medication discrepancy detection

scientific article published on 6 May 2015

Analysis of electronic medication orders with large overdoses: opportunities for mitigating dosing errors.

scientific article published on 08 January 2014

Assessing Frequency and Risk of Weight Entry Errors in Pediatrics.

scientific article published on 6 February 2017

Automated Dose-Rounding Recommendations for Pediatric Medications ⬇️

scientific article published on July 25, 2011

Automated identification of antibiotic overdoses and adverse drug events via analysis of prescribing alerts and medication administration records.

scientific article published on 9 August 2016

Clinical genomics in the world of the electronic health record

scientific article

Data standards and improvement of quality and safety in child health care.

scientific article

Impact of electronic health record implementation on patient flow metrics in a pediatric emergency department

scientific article (publication date: May 2012)

Information technology for children's health and health care: report on the Information Technology in Children's Health Care Expert Meeting, September 21-22, 2000.

scientific article

Meaningful Use of Electronic Health Records: Experiences From the Field and Future Opportunities

scientific article

Medical informatics and pediatrics

scientific article published on 01 August 1996

Medical informatics education in paediatric residency training.

scientific article

Metadata Correction: Meaningful Use of Electronic Health Records: Experiences From the Field and Future Opportunities

scientific article published on 25 September 2015

On-line resources for pediatricians.

scientific article published on October 1995

Perceived increase in mortality after process and policy changes implemented with computerized physician order entry

Preschoolers, computers, and school readiness: are we on to something?

scientific article published on 01 September 2004

The Effects of Medication Alerts on Prescriber Response in a Pediatric Hospital.

scientific article published on 10 May 2017

We Are Still Waiting for Fully Supportive Electronic Health Records in Pediatrics ⬇️

scientific article published on November 19, 2012

List of works by Stephen Andrew Spooner

A model for assessing information retrieval and application skills of medical students

An end-to-end hybrid algorithm for automated medication discrepancy detection

Analysis of electronic medication orders with large overdoses: opportunities for mitigating dosing errors.

Assessing Frequency and Risk of Weight Entry Errors in Pediatrics.

Automated Dose-Rounding Recommendations for Pediatric Medications ⬇️

Automated identification of antibiotic overdoses and adverse drug events via analysis of prescribing alerts and medication administration records.

Clinical genomics in the world of the electronic health record

Data standards and improvement of quality and safety in child health care.

Impact of electronic health record implementation on patient flow metrics in a pediatric emergency department

Information technology for children's health and health care: report on the Information Technology in Children's Health Care Expert Meeting, September 21-22, 2000.

Meaningful Use of Electronic Health Records: Experiences From the Field and Future Opportunities

Medical informatics and pediatrics

Medical informatics education in paediatric residency training.

Metadata Correction: Meaningful Use of Electronic Health Records: Experiences From the Field and Future Opportunities

On-line resources for pediatricians.

Perceived increase in mortality after process and policy changes implemented with computerized physician order entry

Preschoolers, computers, and school readiness: are we on to something?

The Effects of Medication Alerts on Prescriber Response in a Pediatric Hospital.

We Are Still Waiting for Fully Supportive Electronic Health Records in Pediatrics ⬇️