Abstract Keywords: Informatics Implementation, Workflow, Qualitative Methods, Evaluation
Working Group: People and Organizational Issues Evaluation Working Group
Primary Track: Applications
Programmatic Theme: Clinical Informatics
Implementing biomedical informatics (BMI) applications into health settings remains a significant challenge. Post-implementation issues such as unintended consequences (UICs) are common occurrences. A significant UIC is technology induced burden and burnout. While this issue has been studied and discussed in informatics extensively, a prime example being the AMIA 25X5 initiative to reduce documentation burden, we believe that a systems thinking lens is a crucial next step to advance research on documentation burden and health information technology (HIT) induced burnout. Building on our previous AMIA workshops and ongoing research program on systems thinking and implementation science in BMI, this workshop will provide insights on the integration of systems thinking and implementation science with a dedicated focus on expanding the current science on HIT induced burnout.
Speakers: Craig
Kuziemsky,
PhD MacEwan University
Mustafa
Ozkaynak,
PhD University of Colorado-Denver | Anschutz Medical Campus
Kim
Unertl,
PhD Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Saira
Haque,
PhD
Authors: Craig Kuziemsky, PhD - MacEwan University;Mustafa Ozkaynak, PhD - University of Colorado-Denver | Anschutz Medical Campus;Kim Unertl, PhD - Vanderbilt University Medical Center;Saira Haque, PhD;
Craig
Kuziemsky,
PhD - MacEwan University
Mustafa
Ozkaynak,
PhD - University of Colorado-Denver | Anschutz Medical Campus
Kim
Unertl,
PhD - Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Saira
Haque,
PhD -
W31: Implementation Science and Systems Thinking to Understand HIT Induced Burden and Burnout
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Date: Sunday (11/16) Time: 8:30 AM to 12:00 PM Room: A707