Electronic health records in ambulatory care--a national survey of physicians.

By C. DesRoches, E. Campbell, Sowmya R. Rao, K. Donelan, T. Ferris, A. Jha, R. Kaushal, D. Levy, S. Rosenbaum, A. Shields and 1 more. New England Journal of Medicine, 2008

1,194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health Information Management, Issues, ethics and legal aspects, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a11e71b24844589943fe4600a3913adf7fe2bac

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Citations in the corpus

Impact of Trust and Privacy Concerns on Technology Acceptance in Healthcare: An Indian Perspective (2020, neutral): “Major barriers in adoption of IT as enumerated by second stream of studies include ﬁ nancial, functional, environmental and individuals including service providers and service users (Bhattacharjee et al., 2006; [30]; [54]; [115].”
Blockchain Technology in Healthcare: A Comprehensive Review and Directions for Future Research (2019, background): “EHRs have the potential to improve the delivery of healthcare [99].”
Barriers to the acceptance of electronic medical records by physicians from systematic review to taxonomy and interventions (2010, background): “While EMR vendors claim that the benefits out-weigh the costs, physicians remain to be convinced [6,8,9,11,14,15,17].”
Review: Electronic Health Records and the Reliability and Validity of Quality Measures: A Review of the Literature (2010, methodology): “Wherever possible, we organize study findings for each data attribute by specific data element, major EHR functions (e.g., problem or medication list, computerized physician order entry; desRoches et al., 2008), and the data flow process (data documentation, data abstraction, data aggregation across”
Determinants of physicians' technology acceptance for e-health in ambulatory care (2012, background): “Smaller ambulatory care practices rarely use advanced EHR systems [10].”
Evolving Work Routines: Adaptive Routinization of Information Technology in Healthcare (2011, background): “In particular, physicians have expressed reservations that HIT systems will not fully meet their needs (DesRoches et al. 2008), or worse, will result in decreased clinical efficiency and effectiveness (Simon et al.”
Social Contagion and Information Technology Diffusion: The Adoption of Electronic Medical Records in U.S. Hospitals (2010, background): “Yet, hospitals have been strikingly slow to adopt IT (Ash and Bates 2005, Bates 2000, Bower 2005, DesRoches et al. 2008, Jha et al. 2009).”
Electronic medical records for discovery research in rheumatoid arthritis (2010, neutral): “Narrative EMR data are increasingly accessible, with an estimated 20-30% of physicians maintaining electronic notes on their subjects (31-33).”
Principles of Health Interoperability HL7 and SNOMED (2009, background): “…documentation• Test and imaging results• 5 1 The Health Information Revolution Decision support• Computerized provider-order entry• In ambulatory care (doctors’ offices), the proportion of doctors using comprehensive and basic EHR systems are 4% and 9%, respectively (DesRoches et al. 2008).”
Comparison of user groups' perspectives of barriers and facilitators to implementing electronic health records: a systematic review (2011, background): “The most frequent types of technology covered were: electronic health records (EHR) (n = 23 studies) [39,40,42,45,47,49,54-59,62,65-68,70,72, 75-77,79,81,90,92]; electronic medical records (EMR) (n = 19) [35,43,44,46,48,51,52,60,61,64,69,71,73,74,78, 82,83,86,88]; electronic patient records (EPR) (n”