| 257 | -- | 258 | Edward H. Shortliffe. CPOE and the facilitation of medication errors |
| 259 | -- | 261 | David W. Bates. Computerized physician order entry and medication errors: Finding a balance |
| 262 | -- | 263 | Christopher P. Nemeth, Richard Cook. Hiding in plain sight: What Koppel et al. tell us about healthcare IT |
| 264 | -- | 266 | Jan Horsky, Jiajie Zhang, Vimla L. Patel. To err is not entirely human: Complex technology and user cognition |
| 267 | -- | 269 | Ross Koppel, A. Russell Localio, Abigail Cohen, Brian L. Strom. Neither panacea nor black box: Responding to three ::::Journal of Biomedical Informatics:::: papers on computerized physician order entry systems |
| 270 | -- | 280 | Leslie Lenert, Gregory J. Norman, Mark Mailhot, Kevin Patrick. A framework for modeling health behavior protocols and their linkage to behavioral theory |
| 281 | -- | 297 | George C. Scott, Ross D. Shachter. Individualizing generic decision models using assessments as evidence |
| 298 | -- | 313 | Laura Slaughter, Alla Keselman, André Kushniruk, Vimla L. Patel. A framework for capturing the interactions between laypersons understanding of disease, information gathering behaviors, and actions taken during an epidemic |
| 314 | -- | 321 | Eneida A. Mendonça, Janet Haas, Lyudmila Shagina, Elaine Larson, Carol Friedman. Extracting information on pneumonia in infants using natural language processing of radiology reports |
| 322 | -- | 330 | Jason W. H. Wong, Hugh M. Cartwright. Deterministic projection by growing cell structure networks for visualization of high-dimensionality datasets |
| 331 | -- | 344 | Alla Keselman, Laura Slaughter, Vimla L. Patel. Toward a framework for understanding lay public s comprehension of disaster and bioterrorism information |