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Almost all British general practitioners use compute... consulting rooms, but most hospital doctors do not
Over 30 years, leaders of the general practitioner p ...
In hospitals computing was treated as a management o ...
The success of th

Why general practitioners use computers and hospital doctors do not---Part 1: incentives -- Benson 325 (7372): 1086 -- BMJ
http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/325/7372/1086

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Almost all British general practitioners use computers in their consulting rooms, but most hospital doctors do not

Over 30 years, leaders of the general practitioner profession have worked with government to provide incentives for computerising practices and to remove barriers

In hospitals computing was treated as a management overhead, and doctors had no incentives to become involved

The success of the government's plans for "joined up," computer based health services depends on providing appropriate incentives to hospital doctors

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<dd>Almost all British general practitioners use computers in their consulting rooms, but most hospital doctors do not </dd><dt></dt><dd><hr align="left" width="99%">Over 30&nbsp;years, leaders of the general practitioner profession have worked with government to provide incentives for computerising practices and to remove barriers </dd><dt></dt><dd><hr align="left" width="99%">In hospitals computing was treated as a management overhead, and doctors had no incentives to become involved </dd><dt></dt><dd><hr align="left" width="99%">The success of the government's plans for "joined up," computer based health services depends on providing appropriate incentives to hospital doctors</dd>