Drug—drug interactions that should be non-interruptive in order to reduce alert fatigue in electronic health records

High-priority drug–drug interactions for use in electronic health records

(2012) Shobha Phansalkar et al.   JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL INFORMATICS ASSOCIATION

Clinical Decision Support Systems Could Be Modified To Reduce ‘Alert Fatigue’ While Still Minimizing The Risk Of Litigation

(2011) Aaron S. Kesselheim et al.   HEALTH AFFAIRS

Clinicians' Assessments of Electronic Medication Safety Alerts in Ambulatory Care

(2009) Saul N. Weingart et al.   ARCHIVES OF INTERNAL MEDICINE

Overrides of Medication Alerts in Ambulatory Care

(2009) Thomas Isaac et al.   ARCHIVES OF INTERNAL MEDICINE

Adverse Drug Event Rates in Six Community Hospitals and the Potential Impact of Computerized Physician Order Entry for Prevention

(2009) Balthasar L. Hug et al.   JOURNAL OF GENERAL INTERNAL MEDICINE

Time-dependent Drug-Drug Interaction Alerts in Care Provider Order Entry: Software May Inhibit Medication Error Reductions

(2009) H. van der Sijs et al.   JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL INFORMATICS ASSOCIATION

What Evidence Supports the Use of Computerized Alerts and Prompts to Improve Clinicians' Prescribing Behavior?

(2009) A. Schedlbauer et al.   JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL INFORMATICS ASSOCIATION

Can Surveillance Systems Identify and Avert Adverse Drug Events? A Prospective Evaluation of a Commercial Application

(2008) A. K. Jha et al.   JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL INFORMATICS ASSOCIATION

Turning Off Frequently Overridden Drug Alerts: Limited Opportunities for Doing It Safely

(2008) H. van der Sijs et al.   JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL INFORMATICS ASSOCIATION