Although there have been some benefits to the implementation of health information technology, evidence suggests that negative, unintended consequences warrant translational research to combat ill-informed decision-making, clinician burnout, and adverse patient events. Failure to apply human factors engineering is a key aspect of most adverse events in healthcare. Dr. Savoy’s goal is to improve the delivery and outcomes of healthcare through innovative use of health information, technology, and communication. As a human factors engineer embedded in one of the nation's largest integrated healthcare systems, she will present problems related to current health information technologies and adaptive methods used to address these problems. In this presentation, Dr. Savoy will discuss two pillars from this research program focusing on improving situation awareness and shared decision-making. Highlighting health information technologies for clinicians, the first research pillar focuses on the design of new electronic health record interfaces for clinicians to better support the consultation (specialty referral) process. Highlighting health information technologies for patients, the second research pillar focuses on leveraging data from continuous glucose monitors to increase hypoglycemia awareness among patients and caregivers.