Header image  

INTELLIGENT SOLUTIONS

 

 
   / One Domain - One Source for all your EDIS Solutions / PaACEP isEDIS
 
 
 
 

 
 

COURSE

INFO : Program Highlights

Registration is now open! Register online by clicking here.

Registration fees:

Early Registration – prior to 10/11/2010

Regular Registration – 10/11 and later

Physician/Non-Physician: $800.00

Physician/Non-Physician: $850.00

ACEP members: $750.00

ACEP members: $800.00

Nurses: $700.00

Nurses: $750.00

Other:

One-Day Registration: $300.00

Student: $200.00

Two-One Day Registrations: $600.00

 

Comprehensive presentations on charting and tracking systems
Extensive exhibit hall with all the major players and time for you to comparison shop
Keynote addresses by nationally known speakers
Emphasis on how to avoid problems with purchasing and implementing a new system
 
Who Should Attend?
Emergency Department Directors
Nurse Managers
Hospital Administrators
Nurses
IS Coordinators and Clinicians
ED Physicians and other Personnel
 
Why Send a Hospital-Based Team to the Course?
Researching, purchasing and implementing an Information System for your hospital requires a multi-disciplinary team approach that includes medical, nursing, administrative and IS personnel.  Hospitals that have been the most successful in maintaining and implementing systems have involved team members from the beginning of the process.  Bring your team to the conference, as no one individual can appreciate all the issues to be addressed and challenges to be solved.  This conference helps bring everyone together on a level playing field at one time and will work to foster the team approach.
 
Course Objectives
Upon conclusion of this course the registrant will be able to:
• Discuss how electronic charting and tracking systems can improve the operation of an emergency department.
• Describe how to collect, interpret, and utilize data collected by these systems to improve the quality of service.
• Recognize the financial implications of owning a system.
• Explain the “technical jargon” associated with emergency department information systems necessary to communicate with hospital information systems personnel and vendors.
• Compare a variety of commercial information systems.
• Define web-based resources which will enhance the quality of emergency services.
• Discuss how information systems can help to reduce human and system errors in the emergency department.
 • Plan for the successful purchase and implementation of an emergency department information system.

___________________________________________________________________