Abstract: Patient-specific clinical decision support is provided. When drug information is received, its relevance is determined based on received clinical information. If the drug information is relevant, an alert is communicated to the clinician. The alert may be a warning or may direct the clinician to perform an action related to patient care. A user interface is generated using the received drug and clinical information. A clinician may interact with the user interface by acknowledging or responding to various alerts. Clinical decision support is provided based on the relevancy of the drug information to the patient's clinical situation.

Abstract: Described herein are embodiments directed to displaying presumptive health care infections (HAIs) that may be affecting a patients in health care facilities. Patient data is stored in a database. Software-encoded health care rules for detecting HAIs infections are applied to the patient data and used to classify a patient as having an HAI or community-acquired illness. If an HAI infection is detected, an indication of the HAI is communicated to a remote computer for display in a graphical user interface (GUI) to a clinician. Lists of patients at a given health care facility are communicated to the clinician and organized into groups of patients with HAIs and community-acquired infections.

Abstract: Described herein are embodiments directed to displaying presumptive health care infections (HAIs) that may be affecting a patients in health care facilities. Patient data is stored in a database. Software-encoded health care rules for detecting HAIs infections are applied to the patient data and used to classify a patient as having an HAI or community-acquired illness. If an HAI infection is detected, an indication of the HAI is communicated to a remote computer for display in a graphical user interface (GUI) to a clinician. Lists of patients at a given health care facility are communicated to the clinician and organized into groups of patients with HAIs and community-acquired infections.