Nicholas A. Coblio
Publication record assembled from the DBLP archive of ranked conferences.
Papers indexed
9
Venues
2
Active years
1997–2003
Best venue rank
A*
Where they publish
Papers
9 indexed papers, newest first.
| Year | Venue | Title | Authors |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2003 | AMIA | Use of a data warehouse to monitor Simvastatin Tablet Splitting. | Nicholas A. Coblio, Kim A. Mowrey, Dana Loos, Vonda Ford, James A. Haley, Tampa Fl |
| 2002 | AMIA | The Use of a Pharmacy Data Mart as a Patient Safety Tool. | Nicholas A. Coblio, Kendra Stewart, Kim A. Mowrey |
| 1998 | AMIA | Telepharmacy: A New Application for Telemedicine. | Kristie L. Carevic, Willard S. Harris, Nicholas A. Coblio, Kim A. Mowrey, Michael T. McCormick |
| 1998 | AMIA | Quick Implementation of Web-Based Clinical Practice Guidelines through Instantaneous Links to Patient Data and Action Steps. | Nicholas A. Coblio, M. Randy Cox, Robert A. Kamarowski, Jos G. Seymour, Michael T. McCormick, Willard S. Harris |
| 1998 | AMIA | Use of the Computer To Uncover and Overcome Constraints on Knowledge and Action in Our Patient Care System. | Terri M. Cowsert, LeAnn S. James, Nicholas A. Coblio, Kim A. Mowrey, Michael T. McCormick, Robert A. Kamarowski, Jos G. Seymour, Willard S. Harris |
| 1998 | AMIA | A Clinical Knowledge Repository Run By Medical Residents To Improve Evidence-Based Patient Care. | Felix Rivera, William M. Detmer, Wayne Thompson, Edward P. Cutolo Jr., Rajani Shah, Eli Steigelfest, Nicholas A. Coblio, Michael T. McCormick, Jos G. Seymour, Willard S. Harris |
| 1998 | CHI | Incremental improvements in physician-computer interaction in response to clinical needs and user feedback. | Edward P. Cutolo Jr., Nicholas A. Coblio, Paul McCright, Michael T. McCormick, Willard S. Harris |
| 1997 | AMIA | Implementation of Clinical Practice Guidelines by the Use of World Wide Web Format Connected to Direct Physician Order Entry. | Nicholas A. Coblio, Michael T. McCormick, Ali Malek, Willard S. Harris |
| 1997 | AMIA | Use of Wireless Communication by Handheld Pen-Based Computers to Cut Medical Costs and Improve Health Care. | Ali Malek, Nicholas A. Coblio, Michael T. McCormick, Willard S. Harris |