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#29 The Tension Between Technology and Practice:  Where We Started, Where We are Now, and What's at Risk without Both/And Choices

Healthcare’s MissingLogic Podcast

#29 The Tension Between Technology and Practice: Where We Started, Where We are Now, and What's at Risk without Both/And Choices

January 29, 2020

#29 The Tension Between Technology and Practice: Where We Started, Where We are Now, and What's at Risk without Both/And Choices

We are so excited to have Dr. Cathy Ivory on the podcast with us today.  She brings her expertise and knowledge in nursing practice, health informatics and research to the conversation around the technology and practice polarity in healthcare.                                  
We’re talking today about the strong tension between the domains of technology and practice and how often one is disregarded or more highly regarded than the other.  

“It is important to think about both [practice and technology] whenever we are making a decision about one or the other, that it is a yes/and, not an either/or” says Dr. Cathy Ivory.

Dr. Ivory shares her experience and perspectives on the healthcare technology journey, specifically related to the electronic health record, and what has informed and influenced our experiences to date.

We discuss change as well as change management and how we handle change as an influencing force in both practice and technology.

When design principles and governance are leveraged it enables the technology to support practice.  

Based on her experience Dr. Ivory says, “You can have practice and technology folks [on the governance team] but if they don’t have a little bit of understanding of the others perspective you won’t ever be able to come to a solution that is sustainable”.

Dr. Ivory shares a story of an interprofessional innovative fall risk approach as an example of leveraging technology to support practice.  

As an executive herself, Dr. Ivory shares how important it is for nurse executive leaders to understand baseline informatics competencies/principles and not abdicate the responsibility to be competent to make health IT related decisions.

Join us for this informative and thought-provoking interview. 

 

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