Associate Professor of Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital
Internal Medicine
Dr. Tejal K. Gandhi, MD
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Tejal K. Gandhi, MD is an expert in the field of Internal Medicine. She studied medicine at Harvard Medical School. Harvard Medical School is a top medical university. Harvard Medical School is ranked 1 in research and 12 in primary care medicine Tejal K. Gandhi, MD is a published physician. She published 90 publications, including: 'Patient safety is not elective: a debate at the NPSF Patient Safety Congress.' Dr. Tejal K. Gandhi accepts all Medicare patients.
Publications
- Four-year impact of an alert notification system on closed-loop communication of critical test results.
- Patient safety is not elective: a debate at the NPSF Patient Safety Congress.
- A Safe Practice Standard for Barcode Technology.
- Impact of an automated email notification system for results of tests pending at discharge: a cluster-randomized controlled trial.
- Cognitive errors and logistical breakdowns contributing to missed and delayed diagnoses of breast and colorectal cancers: a process analysis of closed malpractice claims.
- Adverse drug events caused by serious medication administration errors.
- Factors associated with radiologists' adherence to fleischner society guidelines for management of pulmonary nodules.
- Randomized Controlled Trial of Health Maintenance Reminders Provided Directly to Patients Through an Electronic PHR.
- Incomplete care--on the trail of flaws in the system.
- Errors associated with outpatient computerized prescribing systems.
- Impact of a 4-year Quality Improvement Initiative to Improve Communication of Critical Imaging Test Results.
- Actionable reminders did not improve performance over passive reminders for overdue tests in the primary care setting.
- Lessons learned from implementation of a computerized application for pending tests at hospital discharge.
- Patient safety beyond the hospital.
- Implementing practice-linked pre-visit electronic journals in primary care: patient and physician use and satisfaction.
- Effectiveness of interruptive alerts in increasing application functionality utilization: A controlled trial.
- Outpatient adverse drug events identified by screening electronic health records.
- Effect of bar-code technology on the safety of medication administration.
- Overcoming barriers to the implementation of a pharmacy bar code scanning system for medication dispensing: a case study.
- Process of care failures in breast cancer diagnosis.
- Effect of an electronic medication reconciliation application and process redesign on potential adverse drug events: a cluster-randomized trial.
- Trends in primary care clinician perceptions of a new electronic health record.
- Hospital readmissions: physician awareness and communication practices.
- Tiering drug-drug interaction alerts by severity increases compliance rates.
- Impact of non-interruptive medication laboratory monitoring alerts in ambulatory care.
- Survey analysis of patient experience using a practice-linked PHR for type 2 diabetes mellitus.
- Practice-linked online personal health records for type 2 diabetes mellitus: a randomized controlled trial.
- Classifying and predicting errors of inpatient medication reconciliation.
- A randomized trial of electronic clinical reminders to improve medication laboratory monitoring.
- Evaluation of an inpatient computerized medication reconciliation system.
- Quantifying nursing workflow in medication administration.
- Impact of ambulatory computerized physician order entry on clinicians' time.
- Linking test ordering with order tracking: closing the loop in ambulatory care.
- Effectiveness of health maintenance reminders provided directly to patients.
- Impact of an automated test results management system on patients' satisfaction about test result communication.
- Nurses' satisfaction with medication administration point-of-care technology.
- Cost-benefit analysis of a hospital pharmacy bar code solution.
- Missed and delayed diagnoses in the emergency department: a study of closed malpractice claims from 4 liability insurers.
- Medication-related clinical decision support in computerized provider order entry systems: a review.
- Non-interruptive drug-lab alerts in ambulatory care.
- Design and implementation of an application and associated services to support interdisciplinary medication reconciliation efforts at an integrated healthcare delivery...
- Making the operating room of the future safer.
- Missed and delayed diagnoses in the ambulatory setting: a study of closed malpractice claims.
- Design and implementation of a web-based patient portal linked to an ambulatory care electronic health record: patient gateway for diabetes collaborative care.
- Medication dispensing errors and potential adverse drug events before and after implementing bar code technology in the pharmacy.
- Claims, errors, and compensation payments in medical malpractice litigation.
- Adherence to black box warnings for prescription medications in outpatients.
- A prospective study of patient safety in the operating room.
- How many hospital pharmacy medication dispensing errors go undetected?
- Medication errors: not just a few "bad apples"
- Improving acceptance of computerized prescribing alerts in ambulatory care.
- The Medication Administration System--Nurses Assessment of Satisfaction (MAS-NAS) scale.
- Impact of barcode medication administration technology on how nurses spend their time on clinical care.
- Medication safety in the ambulatory chemotherapy setting.
- Closing the loop: follow-up and feedback in a patient safety program.
- The relation of patient satisfaction with complaints against physicians and malpractice lawsuits.
- Outpatient prescribing errors and the impact of computerized prescribing.
- Patient Safety Leadership WalkRounds at Partners Healthcare: learning from implementation.
- Patient safety concerns arising from test results that return after hospital discharge.
- A randomized trial of electronic clinical reminders to improve quality of care for diabetes and coronary artery disease.
- Adverse drug events occurring following hospital discharge.
- Fumbled handoffs: one dropped ball after another.
- Patient-reported medication symptoms in primary care.
- Effect of bar-code technology on the incidence of medication dispensing errors and potential adverse drug events in a hospital pharmacy.
- Improving override rates for computerized prescribing alerts in ambulatory care.
- Primary care clinician attitudes towards ambulatory computerized physician order entry.
- Implementing renal impairment and geriatric decision support in ambulatory e-prescribing.
- Adherence with osteoporosis practice guidelines: a multilevel analysis of patient, physician, and practice setting characteristics.
- Understanding of drug indications by ambulatory care patients.
- "I wish I had seen this test result earlier!": Dissatisfaction with test result management systems in primary care.
- Characteristics and consequences of drug allergy alert overrides in a computerized physician order entry system.
- Incorrect allergy injections: allergists' experiences and recommendations for prevention.
- Development and validation of a clinical prediction rule for angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor-induced cough.
- Patient characteristics and experiences associated with trust in specialist physicians.
- Communication factors in the follow-up of abnormal mammograms.
- Creating an integrated patient safety team.
- Adverse drug events in ambulatory care.
- Multifaceted approach to reducing preventable adverse drug events.
- The incidence and severity of adverse events affecting patients after discharge from the hospital.
- Effective drug-allergy checking: methodological and operational issues.
- Design and implementation of a comprehensive outpatient Results Manager.
- A tiered approach is more cost effective than traditional pharmacist-based review for classifying computer-detected signals as adverse drug events.
- Patient Safety Leadership WalkRounds.
- Primary care clinician attitudes towards electronic clinical reminders and clinical practice guidelines.
- Creating an enterprise-wide allergy repository at Partners HealthCare System.
- Supporting patient care beyond the clinical encounter: three informatics innovations from partners health care.
- Analysis of medication-related malpractice claims: causes, preventability, and costs.
- Inconsistent report cards: assessing the comparability of various measures of the quality of ambulatory care.
- End of visit: design considerations for an ambulatory order entry module.
Schools
Harvard Medical School
Duke University Mc
Brigham and Womens Hospital
Doctors Specialties
- Internal Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Duke University Hospital -
Harvard Medical School
Hospital
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Brigham and Women's Hospital
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