Princeton Health Care System leverages NOA consultant for ongoing product expertise and support with the Quadramed-CPR™

Princeton Health Care System, Princeton, NJ -- November, 2007 -- Negley, Ott & Associates, Inc.'s consultant, Lewis McMaster, RN continues to support a best-demonstrated-practices approach by providing regular on site and remote support on various system initiatives involving the Quadramed-CPR™.  By leveraging Lewis’ extensive experience and product configuration expertise on this system Princeton Healthcare System has achieved significant accomplishments.  The scope of clinical systems consulting that Lewis has provided since July 2007 encompasses the following:

  • Workflow analysis and data collection

  • Design and configuration of Admission and Shift assessments for ICU and IP Hospice utilizing a WDL approach

  • Design and configuration of Clinical Desktops for several ancillary departments

  • On site deployment support of Clinical Desktops for Nursing

  • Enhancement revisions for restraint procedure documentation

  • Safety related enhancement redesign and configuration to require using additional verification features for chemo and high risk medications

  • Redesign and configuration of all pain assessments

  • Design and configuration of Nursing Dysphagia Assessment tool

  • Design and configuration of order sets for the Emergency Department

Lewis has been a key resource working alongside NOA’s other consultant, Donna Welsh, RT.

To learn more about Princeton Health Care System select the below hyperlinks:
 

 

 

About Negley, Ott & Associates, Inc.
NOA was formed in 1992 by IS professionals with a desire to provide hospital information system and clinical professionals with best demonstrated practices in conjunction with implementing clinical software systems that focus on patient care. The issues, personalities, opportunities, challenges and solutions required by clinical system implementations require the ability to meld sensitivity to clinical processes with the realities of computing and patient care delivery. To date, NOA has provided services to over 60 hospitals installing clinical systems using an approach that stresses both outcomes and knowledge transfer. Supporting so many users, both during and after their installation, gives NOA the opportunity to understand the issues that make clinical systems work, and those that don't.

To contact us regarding NOA's assistance with this or any other service, please see our CONTACT US page.