Research Paper: Patient Experiences and Attitudes about Access to a Patient Electronic Health Care Record and Linked Web Messaging
By Andrea Hassol, James M. Walker, David Kidder, Kimberly A. Rokita, David Young, Steven Pierdon, Deborah Deitz, Sarah Kuck, Eduardo Ortiz. J. Am. Medical Informatics Assoc., 2004
472 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/11b3c9b5b8702a2a1fa0caed7652fa4e13fdc847
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In General Health Professions
In Health
Citations in the corpus
- Review of ICT-based services for identified unmet needs in people with dementia. (2007, background): “In the USA, the Geisinger Health System with its “MyChart” application allows patients to communicate electronically with their medical care providers and view selected portions of their Electronic Health Record (EHR) (Hassol et al. 2004).”
- The Role of Healthcare Robots for Older People at Home: A Review (2014, unknown): “tor and access necessary records [103].”
- Supporting Families in Reviewing and Communicating about Radiology Imaging Studies (2017, background): “While patients strongly prefer immediate access to test results through patient portals [11,16], Johnson suggests that such results can best be communicated in the clinical setting: i) the patient may become anxious when reading their report, ii) assessing what the patient does and does not understa”
- Personal health records: a scoping review (2011, background): “For example, a survey of 4200 patients with access to certain healthcare provider EMR information 36 reported that they found the system easy to use and their medical record information was complete, accurate, and under-standable.”
- Electronic Patient Portals: Evidence on Health Outcomes, Satisfaction, Efficiency, and Attitudes (2013, methodology): “…Health System of portal users, respondents (60% of whom were women) reported high rates of understanding medical information and test results, with higher rates of understanding for more highly educated respondents, and only 30% of respondents had concerns about confidentiality and security (44).”
- Inviting Patients to Read Their Doctors’ Notes: A Quasi-experimental Study and a Look Ahead (2011, result): “Response rates from patient surveys were not optimal, although they were similar to response rates in Web-based surveys of patients (16).”