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Use of Mobile Technologies to Streamline Pretriage Patient Flow in the Emergency Department: Observational Usability Study

Use of Mobile Technologies to Streamline Pretriage Patient Flow in the Emergency Department: Observational Usability Study

Therefore, it is an urgent need to address the long pretriage waiting time, as it is associated with an increased level of morbidity and mortality [7,8]. Patient registration becomes a bottleneck when data entry is completed by triage nurses. With SSTs, triage nurses can focus on higher-order tasks [10,43] and enable rapid assessment [44] in EDs. Unlike outpatients, registration is not a prerequisite for ED patients. This study thus contributes to improving ED self-registration in two ways.

Panzhang Wang, Lei Yu, Tao Li, Liang Zhou, Xin Ma

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2024;12:e54642

eHealth Literacy and the Use of NHS 111 Online Urgent Care Service in England: Cross-Sectional Survey

eHealth Literacy and the Use of NHS 111 Online Urgent Care Service in England: Cross-Sectional Survey

The COVID-19 pandemic rapidly accelerated the use of apps, web-based digital technologies, and web-based triage in general practice and urgent care internationally [2] and in the United Kingdom [3]. Digital and telephone access are now core to primary [4,5], urgent, and emergency care provision in the UK NHS (National Health Service) [6,7], with a range of telephone and web-based services that triage and manage demand via e-consultation systems [6,8].

Joanne Turnbull, Jane Prichard, Jennifer MacLellan, Catherine Pope

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e50376

Impact of a Nationwide Medication History Sharing Program on the Care Process and End-User Experience in a Tertiary Teaching Hospital: Cohort Study and Cross-Sectional Study

Impact of a Nationwide Medication History Sharing Program on the Care Process and End-User Experience in a Tertiary Teaching Hospital: Cohort Study and Cross-Sectional Study

Specifically, we evaluated the care process outcome, that is, the time from the first ED assessment to urgent percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) initiation, and the humanistic outcome, that is, the end-user experience among physicians and pharmacists. We conducted a cohort study and a cross-sectional study to evaluate both outcomes.

Jungwon Cho, Sooyoung Yoo, Eunkyung Euni Lee, Ho-Young Lee

JMIR Med Inform 2024;12:e53079