Jeffrey M. Ferranti, MD, MS
- Pediatrics / Pediatrics-Neonatology
- Community and Family Medicine / NORTHERN PIEDMONT COMMUNITY CARE
Address
DUMC 31182
Durham, NC 27710
Office Telephone
919-668-2166
Fax Telephone
919-668-5545
- MD, McGill University Faculty of Medicine (Canada), 2000
- Pediatrics, Duke University Medical Center, 2003
- Neonatology, Duke University Medical Center, 2006
- MS, Medical Informatics and Biomedical Engineering, Duke University, 2006
Clinical Interests
Medical informatics, computerized patient-safety initiatives, quality improvement metrics, electronic research data exchange, medical-data standards and interoperability, neonatal critical care, CPOE, electronic medical records
Research Interests
Data Warehousing and Health Analytics
- Healthcare Business Intelligence Methodologies
- Healthcare Data Warehousing
- Health Analytics
- Healthcare Information Exchange and Interoperability Standards
- Computerized Physician Order Entry Implementation and Analysis for Quality Improvement
- Web Services and Distributed Computing in Healthcare
Pediatric Informatics
- Computerized Physician Order Entry (CPOE)in Pediatrics
- Electronic Medical Records (EMR) in Pediatrics
- Emerging Technologies in Neonatology
- Heathcare Data Standards and Taxonomies
Computerized Patient Safety Initiatives
- Voluntary Reporting Systems
- Computerized Adverse Drug Event (ADE) Surveillance
- Quality improvement metrics
- Patient Safety Event Ontologies
This faculty member (or a member of their immediate family) has a working relationship (i.e. consulting, research, and/or educational services) with the companies listed below. These relations have been reported to the health system leadership and, when appropriate, management plans are in place to address potential conflicts.
- Bristol-Myers Squibb
- Columbus Regional Healthcare System
Representative Publications
Cozart, H; Horvath, MM; Long, A; Whitehurst, J; Eckstrand, J; Ferranti, J. Culture counts--sustainable inpatient computerized surveillance across Duke University Health System. Quality Management in Health Care: an information service. 2010;19:282-291.
(2010)
Abstract
Ferranti, JM; Langman, MK; Tanaka, D; McCall, J; Ahmad, A. Bridging the gap: leveraging business intelligence tools in support of patient safety and financial effectiveness. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association. 2010;17:136-143.
(2010)
Abstract
Long, AL; Bendz, L; Horvath, MM; Cozart, H; Eckstrand, J; Whitehurst, J; Ferranti, J. Characteristics of ambulatory anticoagulant adverse drug events: a descriptive study. Thrombosis Journal. 2010;8:5.
(2010)
Abstract
Long, AL; Horvath, MM; Cozart, H; Eckstrand, J; Whitehurst, J; Ferranti, J. Tailoring adverse drug event surveillance to the paediatric inpatient. Quality and Safety in Health Care. 2010;19:e40.
(2010)
Abstract
Eckstrand, JA; Habib, AS; Williamson, A; Horvath, MM; Gattis, KG; Cozart, H; Ferranti, J. Computerized surveillance of opioid-related adverse drug events in perioperative care: a cross-sectional study. Patient Safety in Surgery. 2009;3:18.
(2009)
Abstract
Horvath, MM; Cozart, H; Ahmad, A; Langman, MK; Ferranti, J. Sharing adverse drug event data using business intelligence technology. Journal of Patient Safety. 2009;5:35-41.
(2009)
Abstract
Ferranti, J; Horvath, MM; Cozart, H; Whitehurst, J; Eckstrand, J. Reevaluating the safety profile of pediatrics: a comparison of computerized adverse drug event surveillance and voluntary reporting in the pediatric environment. Pediatrics. 2008;121:e1201-e1207.
(2008)
Abstract
Ferranti, JM; Musser, RC; Kawamoto, K; Hammond, WE. The clinical document architecture and the continuity of care record: a critical analysis. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association. 2006;13:245-252.
(2006)
Abstract
Paris, JJ; Ferranti, J. The changing face of medicine: health care on the Internet. Journal of Perinatology. 2001;21:34-39.
(2001)
Abstract
Paris, JJ; Ferranti, J; Reardon, F. From the Johns Hopkins Baby to Baby Miller: what have we learned from four decades of reflection on neonatal cases?. The Journal of Clinical Ethics. 2001;12:207-214.
(2001)
Abstract
