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R. Scott Evans

Researcher at University of Utah

Publications -  108
Citations -  5796

R. Scott Evans is an academic researcher from University of Utah. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Decision support system. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 107 publications receiving 5372 citations. Previous affiliations of R. Scott Evans include Intermountain Healthcare & Intermountain Medical Center.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Detecting adverse events using information technology.

TL;DR: Computerized detection of adverse events will soon be practical on a widespread basis, and appears likely that these techniques will be adaptable in ways that allow detection of a broad array of adverse Events, especially as more medical information becomes computerized.
Journal ArticleDOI

Opioid-Related Adverse Drug Events in Surgical Hospitalizations: Impact on Costs and Length of Stay

TL;DR: Opioid-related ADEs following surgery were associated with significantly increased LOS and hospitalization costs, and these ADEs occurred more frequently in patients receiving higher doses of opioids.
Journal ArticleDOI

Hospital Workload and Adverse Events

TL;DR: Hospitals that operate at or over capacity may experience heightened rates of patient safety events and might consider re-engineering the structures of care to respond better during periods of high stress.
Patent

Systems and methods for manipulating medical data via a decision support system

TL;DR: In this paper, a decision-supported patient data is presented to a clinician to aid the clinician with the diagnosis and treatment of a medical condition, where each question presented to the patient is based upon the prior questions presented to and the patient data gathered from the patient.
Journal ArticleDOI

Forecasting daily patient volumes in the emergency department.

TL;DR: This study confirms the widely held belief that daily demand for ED services is characterized by seasonal and weekly patterns and concludes that regression-based models that incorporate calendar variables, account for site-specific special-day effects, and allow for residual autocorrelation provide a more appropriate, informative, and consistently accurate approach to forecasting daily ED patient volumes.