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A computerized data-handling system in hypertension management

D Laurent, M D Mashruwala, C P Lucas

Archives of Internal Medicine

|March 1, 1980

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A new computerized system effectively manages hypertension patients using nurse specialists for data entry. This system provides valuable patient data flow sheets to aid physician decision-making in clinical settings.

Area of Science:

Clinical Informatics
Cardiovascular Medicine
Health Management

Background:

Hypertension management requires efficient patient data handling.
Current systems may be costly or difficult to use.
Integrated care teams need streamlined data access.

Purpose of the Study:

To describe an inexpensive, user-friendly computerized system for hypertension patient management.
To evaluate its utility in a clinical setting with nurse specialists and physicians.
To demonstrate the system's role in improving data accessibility for patient care.

Main Methods:

Implementation of a computerized data-handling system in a clinical setting.
Nurse specialists responsible for data entry and retrieval.

Related Experiment Videos

System utilized for managing over 1,030 new hypertension patients and their visits.

Generation of various data output formats.

Main Results:

The system has been operational for 2.5 years.
Successfully managed data for over 1,030 new patients, 5,873 clinic revisits, and 1,800 laboratory visits.
Generated useful outputs including laboratory and blood pressure flow sheets.
Facilitated chronological listing of pertinent patient data.

Conclusions:

The computerized system is an effective and affordable tool for managing hypertension patients.
Nurse specialist involvement in data management enhances efficiency.
Generated flow sheets significantly assist physicians in patient management decisions.