• Anaesthesia · Jan 2016

    The feasibility of using 'bring your own device' (BYOD) technology for electronic data capture in multicentre medical audit and research.

    • M C Faulds, K Bauchmuller, D Miller, J H Rosser, K Shuker, I Wrench, P Wilson, G H Mills, and South Yorkshire Hospitals Audit and Research Collaboration (SHARC).
    • South Yorkshire Hospitals Audit and Research Collaboration (SHARC), Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Sheffield, UK.
    • Anaesthesia. 2016 Jan 1; 71 (1): 58-66.

    AbstractLarge-scale audit and research projects demand robust, efficient systems for accurate data collection, handling and analysis. We utilised a multiplatform 'bring your own device' (BYOD) electronic data collection app to capture observational audit data on theatre efficiency across seven hospital Trusts in South Yorkshire in June-August 2013. None of the participating hospitals had a dedicated information governance policy for bring your own device. Data were collected by 17 investigators for 392 individual theatre lists, capturing 14,148 individual data points, 12, 852 (91%) of which were transmitted to a central database on the day of collection without any loss of data. BYOD technology enabled accurate collection of a large volume of secure data across multiple NHS organisations over a short period of time. Bring your own device technology provides a method for collecting real-time audit, research and quality improvement data within healthcare systems without compromising patient data protection.© 2015 The Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland.

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