SOFTWARE.

Abstract

Computerized information management, of all personal computer applications, lends itself most directly and immediately to use in the physician's office. But despite the widespread acquisition of personal computers by physicians, information management continues to be underutilized by doctors who have not taken the time to learn the value of an information management program. The purpose of this article is to examine the application of an information management program to a physician's practice, and to help determine whether a personal computer application of this nature would make a practice more efficient and successful.