| 英文摘要 |
Hospitals encounter problems with graphics on operation notes when implementing electronic patient medical records. The aim of this study was to apply Microsoft paint software (or simply MP) onto graphics painting on operation notes of a hospital. A prototype of digital OP note graphics was designed and demonstrated to 109 surgeons. A questionnaire with a 5-point (from extreme agree to disagree) categories regarding opinions on OP note graphics via MP was designed and required to response from surgeons who attended a morning meeting in March of 2009 and participated in the demonstration of MP applied to OP notes. A total of 87 surgeons had responded to questionnaires (recovery rate=79.8%), of them visiting physician accounted for 61%, resident 39%. Ferguson's Delta (1949) ranged from 0 to 1 was used to judge opinion consistence, the lower value with the high consistence in opinion judgment. Bootstrap sampling approach was used to estimate 95% confidence interval of Delta coefficient. Results showed that those four questions, including (1) agree to own a competent skill of painting OP notes with MP; (2) agree to the designed flow of digital graphical OP notes retrieved and saved as well as their response time; (3) agree to digital graphical OP notes feasible and applicable; (4) agree to the meaning and contribution of reduction in transmitting and turning around patient charts with digital graphical OP notes applied in outpatient department, earned significantly and highly consistent in opinion agreement. No differences across all questions were exhibited between visiting physicians and residents. The findings could provide hospital managers with references in a decision making on digital graphical OP notes implemented in future. |