Table 1

Characteristics of participating physician practices

CharacteristicNumber of practices (N=24)*
Specialty
   Primary care16
   Medical or surgical specialty5
   Multispecialty3
Number of physicians
   1–912
   10–497
   50–5005
Practice ownership
   Physician17
   Hospital6
   Faculty practice1
Type of e-prescribing system
   Part of electronic health record system17
   Stand-alone system7
Number of years prescriptions sent electronically
   <212
   2+12
Estimated percentage of prescriptions sent electronically
   <706
   70+17
   Unknown1
CharacteristicNumber of practices (N=24)*
Specialty
   Primary care16
   Medical or surgical specialty5
   Multispecialty3
Number of physicians
   1–912
   10–497
   50–5005
Practice ownership
   Physician17
   Hospital6
   Faculty practice1
Type of e-prescribing system
   Part of electronic health record system17
   Stand-alone system7
Number of years prescriptions sent electronically
   <212
   2+12
Estimated percentage of prescriptions sent electronically
   <706
   70+17
   Unknown1
*

Two practices were interviewed in each of the 12 Community Tracking Study (CTS) sites: Boston; Cleveland; Greenville, South Carolina; Indianapolis; Lansing, Michigan; Little Rock, Arkansas; Miami; northern New Jersey; Orange County, California; Phoenix; Seattle; and Syracuse, New York.

Twelve different commercial e-prescribing vendors were represented. Among the 17 practices using electronic health record systems, vendors included: Allscripts (4), eClinicalWorks (2), Epic (3), GE Centricity (2), GEMMS, McKesson, MedENT, NextGen (2), and one homegrown system. Stand-alone e-prescribing system vendors used in the remaining seven practices included: Allscripts (2), InstantDX, Prematic, RelayHealth (2) and DrFirst, which was integrated into a Greenway Medical Technologies electronic health record system.

Table 1

Characteristics of participating physician practices

CharacteristicNumber of practices (N=24)*
Specialty
   Primary care16
   Medical or surgical specialty5
   Multispecialty3
Number of physicians
   1–912
   10–497
   50–5005
Practice ownership
   Physician17
   Hospital6
   Faculty practice1
Type of e-prescribing system
   Part of electronic health record system17
   Stand-alone system7
Number of years prescriptions sent electronically
   <212
   2+12
Estimated percentage of prescriptions sent electronically
   <706
   70+17
   Unknown1
CharacteristicNumber of practices (N=24)*
Specialty
   Primary care16
   Medical or surgical specialty5
   Multispecialty3
Number of physicians
   1–912
   10–497
   50–5005
Practice ownership
   Physician17
   Hospital6
   Faculty practice1
Type of e-prescribing system
   Part of electronic health record system17
   Stand-alone system7
Number of years prescriptions sent electronically
   <212
   2+12
Estimated percentage of prescriptions sent electronically
   <706
   70+17
   Unknown1
*

Two practices were interviewed in each of the 12 Community Tracking Study (CTS) sites: Boston; Cleveland; Greenville, South Carolina; Indianapolis; Lansing, Michigan; Little Rock, Arkansas; Miami; northern New Jersey; Orange County, California; Phoenix; Seattle; and Syracuse, New York.

Twelve different commercial e-prescribing vendors were represented. Among the 17 practices using electronic health record systems, vendors included: Allscripts (4), eClinicalWorks (2), Epic (3), GE Centricity (2), GEMMS, McKesson, MedENT, NextGen (2), and one homegrown system. Stand-alone e-prescribing system vendors used in the remaining seven practices included: Allscripts (2), InstantDX, Prematic, RelayHealth (2) and DrFirst, which was integrated into a Greenway Medical Technologies electronic health record system.

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