The Value of Informatics in the Lab
How can a complete informatics system support the mission of your lab?
Nov 14, 2019
Duration: 50 minutes
Associate Professor Roxby describes the components of an end-to-end transfusion laboratory informatics system that can help labs reduce the risks of clinical or laboratory errors, better comply with regulatory requirements, achieve uniformity of practices, and optimize resource management. Clinical informatics provides integration and coordination of multiple interrelated but independent systems and processes to provide algorithm-based decision making, real-time process controls, planning and decision making, and record retention to comply with regulatory needs.
Disclosures: This promotional educational activity is brought to you by Ortho Clinical Diagnostics and is not certified for Continuing Medical Education (CME). The speakers are presenting on behalf of Ortho Clinical Diagnostics and must present information in accordance with applicable and/or local regulatory country requirements.
About Our Speaker:
About Our Speaker:
David Roxby, PhD
Head, SA Pathology Transfusion Service, Associate Professor, Department of Haematology & Genetic Pathology
Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia
Dr. Roxby is Head of SA Pathology Transfusion Service and an Associate Professor, Department of Haematology and Genetic Pathology at Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia. He has participated in a number of high-level committees including NATA, NPAAC, MTAAC, the Australian Red Cross Blood Service as member of the Australian Red Cross Blood Service Advisory Committee and the National Blood Authority. His particular areas of interest include the interface between the laboratory and clinical practice, improvement in transfusion practices, critical bleeding and massive transfusion and the safe and appropriate use of blood and blood products.
Dr. Roxby is Head of SA Pathology Transfusion Service and an Associate Professor, Department of Haematology and Genetic Pathology at Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia. He has participated in a number of high-level committees including NATA, NPAAC, MTAAC, the Australian Red Cross Blood Service as member of the Australian Red Cross Blood Service Advisory Committee and the National Blood Authority. His particular areas of interest include the interface between the laboratory and clinical practice, improvement in transfusion practices, critical bleeding and massive transfusion and the safe and appropriate use of blood and blood products.
