NextGeneration Computer-Based Documentation
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Goleman (2002) defines æbrainstormingÆ as a group method of problem solving in which a group rapidly generates solutions and/or resolutions to a given business problem. Rich (2003), reports that brainstorming, as a problem-solving strategy, is frequently used in contemporary businesses. Moreover, Rich states that it is such an effective method of problem solving that its use has moved beyond business people and entrepreneurs, and is now also routinely used by a wide variety of people including artists, entertainers, parents, students, and teachers. The purpose of this paper is to review a quantitative research study on brainstorming as a means to increase the likelihood that a particular computer-based technology will be adopted by healthcare organizations and agencies. The article selected is:Johnson, K. B., Ravich, W. J. & Cowan, J. A., Jr. (2004). Brainstorming about next-generation computer-based documentation: an AMIA clinical working group survey. International Journal of Medical Information, 73(9-10), 665-674. This research takes place in a healthcare work environment but its focus is on the use of technology common to almost all contemporary business environments which is the use of computer-based software documentation (CBD) for information keeping. Thus, the study looks at two areas important to modern business, brainstorming and the use of CBD. In this study, Johnson, Ravich and Cowan (2004) were interested in the use of CBD
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Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 866
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)
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