Hi Joseph, How are you doing? We had a fascinating week at the RSNA this year discussing the role of open source. If you get a chance i would like to sync up with what you are doing. Please use my new email at [EMAIL PROTECTED] . this one is mostly cobwebs. paul
________________________________ From: Joseph Dal Molin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Fri 10/15/2004 8:37 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Dasher I second Gary's enthusiasm....I will bring Dasher up next week at our WorldVistA community meeting in Washington DC. It would be a great enhancement to VistA's user interface! Joseph Kantor, Gary wrote: > Bruce, it's not late at night here, and that sounds like a terrific idea. > >Gary Kantor > >-----Original Message----- >From: Bruce Slater >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Sent: 10/15/2004 1:10 AM >Subject: Re: Dasher (was Re: CPOE time studies.) > >Haven't tried it yet, but will. > >It seems from the demo to be a little difficult if you have to navigate >the >whole universe of a language. > >Has anyone trained it on their own clinical notes and then tried to >write a >note? > >It seems like you could customize the predictive engine by substituting >meta-regions that correspond to sections of a progress note or complete >health exam. For example instead of an alphabet, present the main >headings >of a note. Chose a heading like Family History. Within that the universe > >would be very limited and navigation very obvious and quick. Once an >family >member was picked, then common familial illness would populate the right > >side of the screen. Any time a free text was needed a tunnel into >classic >Dasher could be used to create text. An escape area would take the user >back >to Family history level to chose another ancestor and then dive back >into >organized text. When done with Family history the escape would lead to >the >main level where social history could be chosen. > >Maybe it is just late at night, but this seems like a potentially >revolutionary tool for handhelds and an interesting idea for note >creation >on desktops. > >Is someone working on a medical version? > >Bruce Slater > > >The enclosed information is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and is intended for the use >of the addressee only. University Hospitals Health System and its affiliates >disclaim any responsibility for unauthorized disclosure of this information to >anyone other than the addressee. > >Federal and Ohio law protect patient medical information disclosed in this >email, including psychiatric disorders, (HIV) test results, AIDs-related >conditions, alcohol, and/or drug dependence or abuse. Federal regulation (42 >CFR Part 2) and Ohio Revised Code section 5122.31 and 3701.243 prohibit >disclosure of this information without the specific written consent of the >person to whom it pertains, or as otherwise permitted by law. > > > >. > > >
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