TY - JOUR KW - electronic health record KW - healthcare informatics KW - healthcare team KW - interprofessional care KW - interprofessional healthcare team KW - interprofessional practice AU - B. Elias AU - M. Barginere AU - P. A. Berry AU - C. S. Selleck A1 - AB - Implementation of electronic health records (EHR) systems is challenging even in traditional healthcare settings, where administrative and clinical roles and responsibilities are clearly defined. However, even in these traditional settings the conflicting needs of stakeholders can trigger hierarchical decision-making processes that reflect the traditional power structures in healthcare today. These traditional processes are not structured to allow for incorporation of new patient-care models such as patient-centered care and interprofessional teams. New processes for EHR implementation and evaluation will be required as healthcare shifts to a patient-centered model that includes patients, families, multiple agencies, and interprofessional teams in short- and long-term clinical decision-making. This new model will be enabled by healthcare information technology and defined by information flow, workflow, and communication needs. We describe a model in development for the configuration and implementation of an EHR system in an interprofessional, interagency, free-clinic setting. The model uses a formative evaluation process that is rooted in usability to configure the EHR to fully support the needs of the variety of providers working as an interprofessional team. For this model to succeed, it must include informaticists as equal and essential members of the healthcare team. BT - Journal of interprofessional care C5 - HIT & Telehealth DO - 10.3109/13561820.2015.1021001 JF - Journal of interprofessional care N2 - Implementation of electronic health records (EHR) systems is challenging even in traditional healthcare settings, where administrative and clinical roles and responsibilities are clearly defined. However, even in these traditional settings the conflicting needs of stakeholders can trigger hierarchical decision-making processes that reflect the traditional power structures in healthcare today. These traditional processes are not structured to allow for incorporation of new patient-care models such as patient-centered care and interprofessional teams. New processes for EHR implementation and evaluation will be required as healthcare shifts to a patient-centered model that includes patients, families, multiple agencies, and interprofessional teams in short- and long-term clinical decision-making. This new model will be enabled by healthcare information technology and defined by information flow, workflow, and communication needs. We describe a model in development for the configuration and implementation of an EHR system in an interprofessional, interagency, free-clinic setting. The model uses a formative evaluation process that is rooted in usability to configure the EHR to fully support the needs of the variety of providers working as an interprofessional team. For this model to succeed, it must include informaticists as equal and essential members of the healthcare team. PY - 2015 SN - 1469-9567; 1356-1820 SP - 1 EP - 4 EP - T1 - Implementation of an electronic health records system within an interprofessional model of care T2 - Journal of interprofessional care TI - Implementation of an electronic health records system within an interprofessional model of care U1 - HIT & Telehealth U2 - 25955512 U3 - 10.3109/13561820.2015.1021001 VO - 1469-9567; 1356-1820 Y1 - 2015 ER -