Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health · 1989 · 23 citations · 7 references
ComputingBiomedical InformaticsHealth InformaticsClinical EpidemiologyClinical InformaticsElectronic Health RecordsChronic DiseaseChronic Disease EpidemiologyChronic Disease SurveillanceDisease PrevalencePatient Medication RecordsPatient RegistrationAdministrative Data SourcesChronic Condition DocumentationChronic Disease DocumentationChronic Disease PrevalenceDisease Registry AnalysisDisease Registry AscertainmentPatient RegistriesValidation Study Design
Lists of patients receiving repeat prescriptions for epilepsy, diabetes, thyroid disease and asthma were compared with chronic disease registers stored on seven practice computers. Diabetes was the most accurately recorded disease: the names of 72% of patients receiving medication for this condition appeared on the relevant disease registers. Agreement between the two data sources was 68% for thyroid disease, 58% for asthma and 49% for epilepsy. The levels of accuracy are not yet high enough for the computerised chronic disease registers to provide an accurate estimate of the prevalence of these conditions, but new system developments suggest a more optimistic outlook for the future.
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Morbidity statistics from general practice
F Frølund · PubMed Central · 1986 · 569 citations · Full text
MORBIDITY statistics from general practice.
W. P. D. Logan · PubMed · 1954 · 214 citations
British National Formulary 1976-8
Astrid H. Wilson · BMJ · 1978 · 58 citations
Do personal computers make doctors less personal?
Jan‐Joost Rethans, P. Höppener, G.G.M.C. Wolfs et al. · BMJ · 1988 · 48 citations · Full text
Completeness of chronic disease registration in general practice.
David Mant, Alistair Tulloch · BMJ · 1987 · 23 citations · Full text