Virtual Enumerator’s Training for Time and Motion Studies Using AI Scenarios

This paper presents the implementation of a virtual training program for enumerators conducting Time and Motion Studies using the WOMBAT methodology, as part of a project assessing healthcare workflows before the adoption of an Electronic Health Record system. The training employed digital tools, including Zoom meetings, Google Forms, the WOMBAT App, and AI-generated scenario images, to simulate clinical settings. The program successfully prepared observers for data collection, with high agreement among them. Even though its limitations, this study shares a remote training approach for TMS in geographically dispersed contexts, with potential for further integration of AI tools.

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Publication Details

Journal
Studies in health technology and informatics
Published
2025-05-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3233/shti250546
Primary Topic
Electronic Health Records Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Virtual Enumerator’s Training for Time and Motion Studies Using AI Scenarios

Daniel A. Rizzato Lede, Jennifer Whyte, Adrián Santoro, Juan Pedro Alonso et al.
1 links
Studies in health technology and informatics
Electronic Health Records Systems
article

Virtual Enumerator’s Training for Time and Motion Studies Using AI Scenarios

Daniel A. Rizzato Lede, Jennifer Whyte, Adrián Santoro, Juan Pedro Alonso, Juan Manuel Ortiz, Analía López, Fernando Rubinstein, Cintia Cejas, Martín M. Díaz Maffini, Kern Rocke
article en

Abstract

This paper presents the implementation of a virtual training program for enumerators conducting Time and Motion Studies using the WOMBAT methodology, as part of a project assessing healthcare workflows before the adoption of an Electronic Health Record system. The training employed digital tools, including Zoom meetings, Google Forms, the WOMBAT App, and AI-generated scenario images, to simulate clinical settings. The program successfully prepared observers for data collection, with high agreement among them. Even though its limitations, this study shares a remote training approach for TMS in geographically dispersed contexts, with potential for further integration of AI tools.

Studies in health technology and informaticsVol. 327
Instituto de Efectividad Clínica y Sanitaria (AR), University of the West Indies (JM)
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Electronic Health Records Systems
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