Chief Research Information Officer, Medical University of South Carolina Chief Medical Information Officer, Health Sciences South Carolina
Internal Medicine
Dr. Leslie A. Lenert, MD
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Leslie Lenert works in the field of Internal Medicine. He graduated from David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA is one of the top medical schools in the US. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA is ranked 13 in research and 7 in primary care medicine He received awards:"Fellow", "CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification" and "Felllow". Leslie Lenert is a published doctor. He has 101 publications published. The most current publication "Extending contemporary decision support system designs to patient-oriented systems."
Publications
- Careful Experiments Advance the Science of Informatics.
- Understanding Patients' Preferences for Referrals to Specialists for an Asymptomatic Condition.
- Effects of electronic health record use on the exam room communication skills of resident physicians: a randomized within-subjects study.
- The Utah Remote Monitoring Project: Improving Health Care One Patient at a Time.
- Rethinking the discharge summary: a focus on handoff communication.
- Lenert and Sundwall Respond.
- Public health surveillance and meaningful use regulations: a crisis of opportunity.
- Shifts in the architecture of the Nationwide Health Information Network.
- Impact of Wireless Electronic Medical Record System on the Quality of Patient Documentation by Emergency Field Responders during a Disaster Mass-Casualty Exercise.
- Design and evaluation of a wireless electronic health records system for field care in mass casualty settings.
- Transforming healthcare through patient empowerment.
- A Public Health Grid (PHGrid): Architecture and value proposition for 21st century public health.
- Evaluation of an internet-based disease trajectory decision tool for prostate cancer screening.
- Electronic Support for Public Health: validated case finding and reporting for notifiable diseases using electronic medical data.
- Epilepsy surgery for pharmacoresistant temporal lobe epilepsy: a decision analysis.
- In response to: What is a grid?
- Field provider position tracking at mass gathering events.
- Comparison of the effectiveness of wireless electronic tracking devices versus traditional paper systems to track victims in a large scale disaster.
- Health state valuation in mild to moderate cognitive impairment: feasibility of computer-based, direct patient utility assessment.
- Electronic and computer-generated patient questionnaires in standard care.
- Data quality for situational awareness during mass-casualty events.
- Toward evidence-based Internet interventions: A Spanish/English Web site for international smoking cessation trials.
- Assessing the quality of information in computerized patient health records: measurement of information overlap and accessibility.
- Situational awareness during mass-casualty events: command and control.
- Shortening the feedback loop for sleep apnea patients via a wireless blood pulse-oximetry system.
- A wireless first responder handheld device for rapid triage, patient assessment and documentation during mass casualty incidents.
- Middleware for reliable mobile medical workflow support in disaster settings.
- Visualization of roaming client/server connection patterns during a wirelessly enabled disaster response drill.
- A WiFi public address system for disaster management.
- An Intelligent 802.11 Triage Tag for medical response to disasters.
- A web-services architecture designed for intermittent connectivity to support medical response to disasters.
- RealityFlythrough: enhancing situational awareness for medical response to disasters using ubiquitous video.
- Wireless distribution systems to support medical response to disasters.
- 802.11 wireless infrastructure to enhance medical response to disasters.
- MASCAL: RFID tracking of patients, staff and equipment to enhance hospital response to mass casualty events.
- An 802.11 wireless blood pulse-oximetry system for medical response to disasters.
- An ontology of geo-reasoning to support medical response to attacks with weapons of mass destruction.
- Discrete state analysis for interpretation of data from clinical trials.
- Use of willingness to pay to study values for pharmacotherapies for migraine headache.
- Toward improved methods for measurement of utility: automated repair of errors in elicitations.
- Health professionals. Introduction.
- Adverse effects of medications and trade-offs between length of life and quality of life in human immunodeficiency virus infection.
- Potential validity of conducting research on headache in internet populations.
- Use of the internet to study the utility values of the public.
- Utility elicitation using single-item questions compared with a computerized interview.
- Can utility-weighted health-related quality-of-life estimates capture health effects of quality improvement for depression?
- Acceptability of computerized visual analog scale, time trade-off and standard gamble rating methods in patients and the public.
- Feasibility of quality-of-life research on the Internet: a follow-up study.
- Comparison of preferences for health outcomes in schizophrenia among stakeholder groups.
- Estimation of utilities for the effects of depression from the SF-12.
- Differences in health values among patients, family members, and providers for outcomes in schizophrenia.
- Using administrative data to compare the relative effectiveness of amlodipine vs nifedipine CC.
- What is the next step in patient decision support?
- The side effects of antipsychotic drugs and patients' quality of life: patient education and preference assessment with computers and multimedia.
- Automated linkage of free-text descriptions of patients with a practice guideline.
- A multimedia preference-assessment tool for functional outcomes.
- Monitoring free-text data using medical language processing.
- Primum non nocere? Valuing of the risk of drug toxicity in therapeutic decision making.
- IMPACT: an object-oriented graphical environment for construction of multimedia patient interviewing software.
- Computer-assisted quality of life assessment for clinical trials.
- Variation among quality-of-life surveys. Theory and practice.
- Automated computer interviews to elicit utilities: potential applications in the treatment of deep venous thrombosis.
- Studying ulcerative colitis over the World Wide Web.
- The effect of assessment method and respondent population on utilities elicited for Gaucher disease.
- Incorporating risk attitude into Markov-process decision models: importance for individual decision making.
- Rapid approximation of confidence intervals for Markov process decision models: applications in decision support systems.
- Measurement of the validity of utility elicitations performed by computerized interview.
- Method of Medicare reimbursement and the rate of potentially ineffective care of critically ill patients.
- Willingness-to-pay utility assessment: feasibility of use in normative patient decision support systems.
- SecondOpinion: interactive Web-based access to a decision model.
- Quality-of-life research on the Internet: feasibility and potential biases in patients with ulcerative colitis.
- The effect of search procedures on utility elicitations.
- Epidemiology and the Internet.
- Empirically defined health states for depression from the SF-12.
- Extending contemporary decision support system designs to patient-oriented systems.
- Associations between health status and utilities implications for policy.
- Practical computer-assisted dosing for aminoglycoside antibiotics.
- Anticoagulation therapy advisor: a decision-support system for heparin therapy during ECMO.
- Advanced computer programs for drug dosing that combine pharmacokinetic and symbolic modeling of patients.
- The design of a user interface for a ventilator-management advisor.
- Continuous parenteral infusion of vitamin E pharmacokinetics and bilirubin production in premature neonates.
- Developing and testing a multimedia presentation of a health-state description.
- Health values and prospect theory.
- Use of meta-analytic results to facilitate shared decision making.
- Effects on preferences of violations of procedural invariance.
- Clustering and the design of preference-assessment surveys in healthcare.
- The risks of multimedia methods: effects of actor's race and gender on preferences for health states.
- The effects of patient sex and race on medical students' ratings of quality of life.
- iMPACT3: Internet-based development and administration of utility elicitation protocols.
- Tablet computing for disaster scene managers.
- Feasibility of using distributed Wireless Mesh Networks for medical emergency response.
- Role-tailored software systems for coordinating care at disaster sites: enhancing collaboration between the base hospitals with the field.
- Role-tailored software systems for medical response to disasters: enhancing the capabilities of "mid-tier" responders.
- The Internet as a research tool: worth the price of admission?
- Provider Link: facilitating healthcare providers' support of web-based smoking cessation efforts via secure e-mail.
- A web-compatible instrument for measuring self-reported disease activity in arthritis.
- Automated e-mail messaging as a tool for improving quit rates in an internet smoking cessation intervention.
- Design and pilot evaluation of an internet smoking cessation program.
- Factors affecting rheumatoid arthritis patients'' decisions to participate in clinical trials.
- Smoking cessation research via the internet: a feasibility study.
Schools
University of California At Los Angeles
Doctors Specialties
- Internal Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Fellow
- CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification
- Felllow
Education
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Stanford University -
University of Texas Southwestern Medical School -
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA
Hospital
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University of Utah Health Care - Hospital and Clinics
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