Results for Clinical Informatics

Dr. Muthu's research interest is in cognitive informatics and clinical decision support systems. His current focus is on the recognition of clinical deterioration in hospitalized children, integration of risk predictions into decision support and how decision support systems affect patient safety.

Dr. Grundmeier’s research focuses on maximizing the existing and future potential of electronic health records (EHRs) for clinical research and knowledge delivery, with an overarching goal of improving health and healthcare for children.

Dr. Zorc's work focuses on the intersection of interventional clinical research, quality improvement (QI), and clinical informatics. He has formal certification in epidemiology, QI methodology, and clinical informatics, and has participated in multi-center research networks, guideline and improvement collaboratives, and electronic health record development locally and nationally.

Dr. Tsui's research interests include clinical informatics, natural language processing, artificial intelligence and machine learning, population informatics, data science, signal processing, mobile healthcare, and large real-time clinical production systems. He's published over 100 peer-reviewed papers.

Dr. Craig is an assistant professor and clinical informatician in the Department of Biomedical and Health Informatics at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. Her focus is leveraging health information technologies to address healthcare disparities, both locally and globally.

Dr. Francavilla is an attending radiologist who research involves pediatric musculoskeletal disease, particularly axial spondyloarthritis.

Dr. Simpao, a pediatric anesthesiologist and clinical informatician, has a strong track record of innovation and research. He's led projects that use visual analytics and machine learning models to derive insights and predict outcomes using large healthcare data sets.

Dr. Padula, an attending neonatologist and medical director of Informatics for the Division of Neonatology at CHOP and professor of clinical pediatrics at University of Penn, focuses his research on neonatal infections and resuscitation, neurodevelopmental outcomes, and prediciton/classification models.

Dr. Fiks’ research is aimed at improving outcomes for ambulatory pediatric patients through primary care, practice-based scholarship with a focus on improving health and healthcare decision-making through health information technology.