Abstract: Systems, methods, and user interfaces provide integrated coordination of care. Care team coordination and collaboration is promoted by bringing together each of the necessary elements of a patient's plan into a single point of access. Current workflow silos that exist in the care planning space are eliminated. This allows seamless support for the many different care planning regulations across care settings and supports and involves the entire care team including the patient and personal care team.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and user interfaces provide integrated coordination of care. Care team coordination and collaboration is promoted by bringing together each of the necessary elements of a patient's plan into a single point of access. Current workflow silos that exist in the care planning space are eliminated. This allows seamless support for the many different care planning regulations across care settings and supports and involves the entire care team including the patient and personal care team.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and user interfaces are provided for providing automated suggestions to longitudinal care plans of patients based on gaps in care and automatically updating measures, goals, and/or activities that represent the gaps in care based on changes to registries or measure outcomes corresponding to the patients. After accessing a registry corresponding to a particular condition of a patient, it can be determined that the patient has a gap in care corresponding to the particular condition in a longitudinal care plan of a patient. At least one measure that addresses the gap in care can be identified and created on the longitudinal care plan of the patient. By monitoring a status of the measure for the patient, it can be determined the patient has completed the at least measure that addresses the gap in care. Based on the completed at least one measure, the longitudinal care plan of the patient can be updated.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and computer-storage media are provided for using a generic aliasing scheme to facilitate electronic transcription of groups of clinical event data extracted from an electronic medical record to case report forms associated with clinical studies. The generic aliasing scheme is also used to electronically transcribe documentation of task completion to case report forms associated with the clinical studies.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and user interfaces provide integrated coordination of care. Care team coordination and collaboration is promoted by bringing together each of the necessary elements of a patient's plan into a single point of access. Current workflow silos that exist in the care planning space are eliminated. This allows seamless support for the many different care planning regulations across care settings and supports and involves the entire care team including the patient and personal care team.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and computer-storage media are provided for using a generic aliasing scheme to facilitate electronic transcription of groups of clinical event data extracted from an electronic medical record to case report forms associated with clinical studies. The generic aliasing scheme is also used to electronically transcribe documentation of task completion to case report forms associated with the clinical studies.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and computer-storage media are provided for using a generic aliasing scheme to facilitate electronic transcription of groups of clinical event data extracted from an electronic medical record to case report forms associated with clinical studies. The generic aliasing scheme is also used to electronically transcribe documentation of task completion to case report forms associated with the clinical studies.

Abstract: Methods, computer systems, and computer storage media are provided for providing a third-party user HIPAA-compliant access to an electronic medical record system at a clinical site. A request for a clinical study participant list is received from the third-party user, and it is determined that the third-party user has viewing and access rights with respect to the clinical study participant list. The third-party user can select a participant on the clinical study participant list and access the participant's electronic medical record within the electronic medical record system. The electronic medical record is presented to the third-party user in a read-only view, and the third-party user is prevented from searching the EMR system for other electronic medical records.

Abstract: Methods, computer systems, and computer storage media are provided for providing a third-party user HIPAA-compliant access to an electronic medical record system at a clinical site. A request for a clinical study participant list is received from the third-party user, and it is determined that the third-party user has viewing and access rights with respect to the clinical study participant list. The third-party user can select a participant on the clinical study participant list and access the participant's electronic medical record within the electronic medical record system. The electronic medical record is presented to the third-party user in a read-only view, and the third-party user is prevented from searching the EMR system for other electronic medical records.

Abstract: A user interface provides a visual indication of the time-based parameters surrounding individual scheduling options for a clinical order. The user interface facilitates the display of a graphical representation of one or more scheduling options, providing a clinician with a visualization of the parameters surrounding the options and the ability to select a particular scheduling option for associating with the established order. Each of the options includes a set of display objects presented in a context, such as a time graph, that indicates a date and time for each administration for the substance-based orderable under the respective scheduling option.

Abstract: A user interface provides a visual indication of the time-based parameters surrounding individual scheduling options for a clinical order. The user interface facilitates the display of a graphical representation of one or more scheduling options, providing a clinician with a visualization of the parameters surrounding the options and the ability to select a particular scheduling option for associating with the established order. Each of the options includes a set of display objects presented in a context, such as a time graph, that indicates a date and time for each administration for the substance-based orderable under the respective scheduling option.