Jamie J Coleman
University of Birmingham
141 Papers
329 Citations
Jamie J Coleman is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electronic prescribing & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 132 publications. Previous affiliations of Jamie J Coleman include Worcestershire Acute Hospitals NHS Trust & University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust.
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Papers
Monitoring renal function in hypertension
Una Martin,Jamie J Coleman +1 more
TL;DR: Monitoring during treatment of hypertension allows potentially serious underlying conditions to be identified and adverse events avoided.
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Les effets éducatifs des portfolios sur l'apprentissage des étudiants pendant le cursus prégradué : une revue systématique de la collaboration Best Evidence Medical Education (BEME). Guide BEME N° 11
Sharon Buckley,Jamie J Coleman,Ian Davison,Khalid S. Khan,Javier Zamora,Sadia Malick,David Morley,David Pollard,Tamasine Ashcroft,Celia Popovic,Jayne Sayers +10 more
- 01 May 2012
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors expose the result of a revue methodique and systematique, which exposes les result of the BEME Collaboration on the use of portfolios.
Using stakeholder perspectives to develop an ePrescribing toolkit for NHS Hospitals: a questionnaire study
Lisa Lee,Kathrin Cresswell,Ann Slee,Sarah P. Slight,Jamie J Coleman,Aziz Sheikh +5 more
- 08 Oct 2014
TL;DR: A Design Questionnaire-based survey of attendees at a national ePrescribing symposium highlights how a toolkit may become a useful instrument for the management of knowledge in the field, not least by allowing the exchange of ideas and shared learning.
Effectiveness of clinical decision support in controlling inappropriate red blood cell and platelet transfusions, speciality specific responses and behavioural change
Jolene Atia,Felicity Evison,Suzy Gallier,Sophie Pettler,Mark Garrick,Simon Ball,William A Lester,S. Morton,Jamie J Coleman,Tanya Pankhurst +9 more
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors used segmented linear regression of interrupted time series models to analyse the instantaneous and long term effect of introducing blood product electronic warnings to prescribers, and found that alerts reduced platelet transfusions, but in HO alerts had little impact on clinician prescribing.
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Adoption of an electronic observation chart with an integrated early warning scoring system on pilot wards: a descriptive report.
TL;DR: The adoption of an electronic observation charting function integrated into an established bedside e-prescribing record system on acute wards in a large English university hospital has the capability of contacting Critical Care Outreach and clinical staff when patients deteriorate.
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