Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
A clinical vignette illustrating information hazards.
- Figure 2.
Information chaos, mental workload, situational awareness, moderators, and influences.
In this issue
Jump to section
- Article
- Abstract
- Information Chaos
- Information Overload
- Information Underload
- Information Scatter
- Information Conflict
- Erroneous Information
- Consequences of Information Chaos
- Factors Affecting Information Chaos and Their Consequences
- What Can be Done to Calm The Chaos?
- A Research Agenda to Explore Information Chaos in Primary Care
- Notes
- R
- Figures & Data
- References
- Info & Metrics
Related Articles
Cited By...
- Perceptions of the provision of drug information, pharmaceutical detailing and engagement with non-personal promotion at a large physicians network: a mixed-methods study
- Complexity of Documentation Needs for Children With Medical Complexity: Implications for Hospital Providers
- Dynamic Electronic Health Record Note Prototype: Seeing More by Showing Less
- New Method for Real Time Influenza Surveillance in Primary Care: A Wisconsin Research and Education Network (WREN) Supported Study
- Identifying patient safety problems associated with information technology in general practice: an analysis of incident reports
- Implementation of Technology-based Patient Engagement Strategies within Practice-based Research Networks
- Prevention of hospital-acquired thrombosis from a primary care perspective: a qualitative study
- Laboratory testing in general practice: a patient safety blind spot
- Physician Information Needs and Electronic Health Records (EHRs): Time to Reengineer the Clinic Note
- Health Information Technology Needs Help from Primary Care Researchers
- Clinical Reminders Designed and Implemented Using Cognitive and Organizational Science Principles Decrease Reminder Fatigue
- How context affects electronic health record-based test result follow-up: a mixed-methods evaluation
- Laboratory test ordering and results management systems: a qualitative study of safety risks identified by administrators in general practice
- Health Information Technology Research Presentations Growing at NAPCRG Meetings
- Guest Family Physician Commentaries
- Change, Lack of Change, and Creating Optimal Change Out of Chaos