Electronic health record usability and workload changes over time for provider and nursing staff following transition to new EHR

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Abstract

The ubiquity of EHRs in healthcare means that small EHR inefficiencies can have a major impact on clinician workload. We conducted a sequential explanatory mixed methods study to: 1) identify EHR-associated workload and usability effects for clinicians following an EHR change over time, 2) determine workload and usability differences for providers (MD and Advance Practice Nurses) versus nurses (RNs and MAs), 3) determine if usability predicts workload, 4) identify potential sources of EHR design flaws. Workload (NASA-Task Load Index) and usability (System Usability Scale) measures were administered pre, 6–8 month and 30–32 months post-implementation. We found significant increase in perceived workload post-implementation that persisted for 2.5 years (p

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Dunn Lopez, K., Chin, C. L., Leitão Azevedo, R. F., Kaushik, V., Roy, B., Schuh, W., … Morrow, D. (2021). Electronic health record usability and workload changes over time for provider and nursing staff following transition to new EHR. Applied Ergonomics, 93. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apergo.2021.103359

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