Adoption of Electronic Health Record Systems among U . S . Non-Federal Acute Care Hospitals : 2008-2015

By Dustin Charles, Meghan Gabriel, Talisha Searcy. 2013

Citations in the corpus

• Health Literacy and Health Information Technology Adoption: The Potential for a New Digital Divide (2016, unknown): “With the passing of the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act in 2009, there has been notable growth in the number of nonfederal acute care hospitals becoming equipped with and using EHRs in the United States [12].”
• Toward high-throughput phenotyping: unbiased automated feature extraction and selection from knowledge sources (2015, unknown): “By 2013, 59% of private acute care hospitals in the United States had adopted an EHR system, up from 9% in 2008.(1) Secondary use of EHR data has emerged as a powerful approach for a variety of biomedical research, including comparative effectiveness and stratifying patients for risk of comorbiditie”
• Machine Learning and Decision Support in Critical Care (2016, unknown): “ulate requirements for their communication [25].”
• Comparing deep learning and concept extraction based methods for patient phenotyping from clinical narratives (2018, unknown): “However, unstructured data in EHRs, for example progress notes or discharge summaries, are not typically amenable to simple text searches because of spelling mistakes, synonyms, and ambiguous terms [41].”
• Multitask learning and benchmarking with clinical time series data (2017, unknown): “In the United States alone, each year over 30 million patients visit hospitals [17], 83% of which now use a basic electronic health record (EHR) system [26].”
• Why Patient Matching Is a Challenge: Research on Master Patient Index (MPI) Data Discrepancies in Key Identifying Fields. (2016, unknown): “1 percent (5,486) of these pairs, and the year differed in 40.”
• Blockchain Technology for Healthcare: Facilitating the Transition to Patient-Driven Interoperability (2018, unknown): “As a result of this effort, providers and hospital use of EHRs has increased dramatically— while only 9% of non-federal acute care hospitals had a basic EHR in 2008, 96% had an EHR by 2015 (with basic EHR defined as a set of 10 core measures including clinician notes, medication lists, and problem l”