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Chris Paton

Researcher at University of Oxford

Publications -  79
Citations -  1196

Chris Paton is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Health informatics. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 69 publications receiving 872 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris Paton include John Radcliffe Hospital & National Institutes of Health.

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Big Data in Science and Healthcare: A Review of Recent Literature and Perspectives

TL;DR: The concept of Big Data and associated analytics are to be taken seriously when approaching the use of vast volumes of both structured and unstructured data in science and health-care.
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A systematic review of electronic audit and feedback: intervention effectiveness and use of behaviour change theory

TL;DR: The effects of e-A&F interventions were found to be highly variable and to implicitly target only a fraction of known theoretical domains, even after omitting domains presumed not to be linked to e- A&F.
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Experience in the Use of Social Media in Medical and Health Education

TL;DR: This paper aims to show how five educators have used social media tools in medical and health education to attempt to add value to the education they provide, and feels confident in recommending that other educators use social media in their educational projects.
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Improving documentation of clinical care within a clinical information network: an essential initial step in efforts to understand and improve care in Kenyan hospitals

TL;DR: It is found that hospitals are willing to support the development of a clinically focused but geographically dispersed Clinical Information Network in a low-income setting, and such networks show considerable promise as platforms for collaborative efforts to improve care, to provide better information for decision making, and to enable locally relevant research.
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A personalised mobile-based home monitoring system for heart failure: The SUPPORT-HF Study.

TL;DR: Designers of future mobile-based home monitoring systems for heart failure and other chronic conditions could leverage the described approach as a means of meeting patients' needs during system use within the home environment and facilitating successful uptake.