Associate Professor, Medicine-Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School Clinical Device Director, Partners eCare
Internal Medicine
Dr. Jeffrey M. Rothschild, MD
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Jeffrey Rothschild works in the field of Internal Medicine. He went to Medical College of Wisconsin. Medical College of Wisconsin is ranked 54/62 in Research/PrimaryCare. He has 1 awards "Fellow (FCCM)". Jeffrey Rothschild is a published doctor as well. He has 69 publications published. The latest was: Changes in pacing lead impedance over time predict lead failure. Jeffrey M. Rothschild accepts all Medicare patients.
Publications
- Unrealized potential and residual consequences of electronic prescribing on pharmacy workflow in the outpatient pharmacy.
- Impact of robotic antineoplastic preparation on safety, workflow, and costs.
- Early recognition of acutely deteriorating patients in non-intensive care units: Assessment of an innovative monitoring technology.
- Evaluating and classifying pharmacists' quality interventions in the emergency department.
- Analysis of risk factors for adverse drug events in critically ill patients.
- Comparison of computerized surveillance and manual chart review for adverse events.
- The research agenda in ICU telemedicine: a statement from the critical care societies collaborative.
- Errors associated with outpatient computerized prescribing systems.
- Addition of electronic prescription transmission to computerized prescriber order entry: Effect on dispensing errors in community pharmacies.
- Recovered Medical Error Inventory.
- Medication errors recovered by emergency department pharmacists.
- Single-parameter early warning criteria to predict life-threatening adverse events.
- Adverse drug events in intensive care units: risk factors, impact, and the role of team care.
- Effect of bar-code technology on the safety of medication administration.
- Medical errors recovered by critical care nurses.
- Analysis of user behavior in accessing electronic medical record systems in emergency departments.
- Physician opinions of the importance, accessibility, and quality of health information and their use of the information.
- Handy point-of-care decision support.
- Risks of complications by attending physicians after performing nighttime procedures.
- The costs and savings associated with prevention of adverse events by critical care nurses.
- A controlled trial of a rapid response system in an academic medical center.
- A model of recovering medical errors in the coronary care unit.
- Costs of intravenous adverse drug events in academic and nonacademic intensive care units.
- Programmable infusion pumps in ICUs: an analysis of corresponding adverse drug events.
- Costs of adverse events in intensive care units.
- Hospital workload and adverse events.
- Medication safety in a psychiatric hospital.
- Assessment of education and computerized decision support interventions for improving transfusion practice.
- Use and perceived benefits of handheld computer-based clinical references.
- Medication dispensing errors and potential adverse drug events before and after implementing bar code technology in the pharmacy.
- Adherence to black box warnings for prescription medications in outpatients.
- How many hospital pharmacy medication dispensing errors go undetected?
- Recovery from medical errors: the critical care nursing safety net.
- Analyzing transaction workflows in an ePrescribing system.
- Medication safety in the ambulatory chemotherapy setting.
- Intravenous medication safety and smart infusion systems: lessons learned and future opportunities.
- The Critical Care Safety Study: The incidence and nature of adverse events and serious medical errors in intensive care.
- What is the measure of a safe hospital? Medication errors missed by risk management, clinical staff, and surveyors.
- A controlled trial of smart infusion pumps to improve medication safety in critically ill patients.
- Effect of bar-code technology on the incidence of medication dispensing errors and potential adverse drug events in a hospital pharmacy.
- Use and perceived benefits of handheld PDA clinical reference applications.
- Multi-method approach for medication safety event detection in community hospitals.
- Strategies for detecting adverse drug events among older persons in the ambulatory setting.
- Effect of reducing interns' work hours on serious medical errors in intensive care units.
- What do we know about medication errors in inpatient psychiatry?
- Is terminology used effectively to convey diagnostic certainty in radiology reports?
- Intelligent intravenous infusion pumps to improve medication administration safety.
- Analysis of medication-related malpractice claims: causes, preventability, and costs.
- Clinician use of a palmtop drug reference guide.
- Effects of health care provider work hours and sleep deprivation on safety and performance.
- Effective implementation of work-hour limits and systemic improvements.
- Adverse drug events and medication errors in psychiatry: methodological issues regarding identification and classification.
- Reliability evaluation of the adapted national coordinating council medication error reporting and prevention (NCC MERP) index.
- Effect of reducing interns'' weekly work hours on sleep and attentional failures.
- Do abnormal liver function tests predict inpatient imaging yield? An evaluation of clinical decision making.
- Variability in intravenous medication practices: implications for medication safety.
- Abdominal cross-sectional imaging for inpatients with abnormal liver function test results: yield and usefulness.
- Incidence and preventability of adverse drug events among older persons in the ambulatory setting.
- Using computerized data to identify adverse drug events in outpatients.
- Risk factors for adverse drug events among older adults in the ambulatory setting.
- Preventable medical injuries in older patients.
- Guidelines and decision support help improve image utilization.
- Computerized physician order entry in the critical care and general inpatient setting: a narrative review.
- Laparoscopic cholecystectomy after the learning curve: what should we expect?
- Laparoscopic cholecystectomy in cirrhotic patients.
- Factors determining outcome for breast-conserving irradiation with margin-directed dose escalation to the tumor bed.
- Patient selection for pulmonary artery catheterization.
- Changes in pacing lead impedance over time predict lead failure.
Schools
Medical College of Wisconsin
Good Samaritan Regional Med Center
University Pittsburgh Health Center
Doctors Specialties
- Critical Care Medicine
- Internal Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Fellow (FCCM)
Education
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University of Pittsburgh Medical Center -
Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center -
Medical College of Wisconsin
Hospital
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Brigham and Women's Hospital -
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1093773947 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | ROTHSCHILD |
| First Name Of The Provider | JEFFREY |
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