Healthcare practitioner behaviours that influence unsafe use of hospital information systems

Salahuddin, Lizawati; Ismail, Zuraini; Hashim, Ummi Rabaah; Ismail, Nor Haslinda; Ikram, Raja Rina Raja; Rahim, Fiza Abdul; Hassan, Noor Hafizah

doi:10.1177/1460458219833090

Cited by 12 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 25 publications

(31 reference statements)

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“…MyPostnatal Framework proposes a solution by centralising health records, accessibility to patient health information and usage of electronic health records in doctor patient consultation in the traditional malay medicine module, which is currently paper based. Information Technology performance relationship in healthcare is observed after a certain period and the results indicate support for the impact of technology contingent on Business Process Reengineering practiced by hospitals [19]. Thus, a standardized process is [21].…”

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confidence: 72%

“…It is still unclear the formal training required by traditional Malay practitioners even though pilot treatment has been imple-mented in the public healthcare. According to Ministry of Health Malaysia Traditional and Complementary Medicine Handbook, list of certified institutions that provide training for traditional medicine are related to Traditional Chinese medicine, homeopathy, chiropractic, and natural medicine [19]. No training providers for TMM is listed in the official handbook [20].…”

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confidence: 99%

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A conceptual integrated health information systems framework in postnatal care for modern and traditional malay medicine

Ikram

Salahuddin

Naim

et al. 2020

IJEECS

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<span>This paper proposes an integrated health information systems framework for Traditional Malay Medicine (TMM) and modern medicine in the field of postnatal care. A qualitative study was conducted via healthcare experts in the field of modern medicine and Traditional Malay Medicine to assess the current situation and identify the research gap and point of isolation between both traditional and modern medicine field. A total of 26 healthcare practitioners whom represented five different set of healthcare organisations participated in this study. The healthcare practitioners consist of modern and traditional Malay medicine background with and without proper training. Results show that there is a gap in the current people, process and technology areas of the current framework. A novel conceptual framework, MyPostnatal, proposes the existence of a sufficiently generic, extensible in-formation model where new data sources can be integrated without major changes to the data scheme. Human and organization factors are also highlighted to stimulate the adoption towards electronic health records.</span>

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confidence: 72%

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confidence: 99%

A conceptual integrated health information systems framework in postnatal care for modern and traditional malay medicine

Ikram

Salahuddin

Naim

et al. 2020

IJEECS

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“…Semi-structured interviews consist of several key questions that help to define the areas to be explored, but also allows the interviewer or interviewee to diverge in order to pursue an idea or response in more detail [18]. This interview format is used most frequently in healthcare, as it provides participants with some guidance on how to response or discuss which may be helpful.…”

Section: A Interviewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of Conceptual Information Systems Framework using Grounded Theory

Ikram¹,

Samad²,

Hamid³

et al. 2019

IJITEE

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This paper shall present a research protocol to develop a conceptual framework in the information systems field using grounded theory method. The research protocol presented is an exploratory research using qualitative methods. The grounded theory based study was conducted via healthcare experts in the field of modern medicine, Traditional Malay Medicine, and information technology subject matter experts. A conceptual framework was initially proposed from the literature review and analysis of interviews of the current framework. The conceptual framework was then validated via healthcare practitioners and IT industry experts. A prototype system of electronic health record was also examined by the respondents to validate the proposed conceptual framework via exploratory prototyping. Consequently, the validation findings were analysed and new themes that emerged from the findings was highlighted to be included in the revised framework

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“…The electronic health records (EHR) enables clinicians treating people in a variety of settings to exchange and continuously update a patient's clinical data and then present that information in logical clinical groupings that other clinicians can access easily. The basic benefits associated with EHRs include being able to easily access computerized records and the elimination of poor coordinated patient care [14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acceptance of Electronic Health Records in Traditional Malay Medicine: An Exploratory Prototyping Approach

Ikram

Ghani

Salahuddin

et al. 2021

IJIE

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The usage of electronic health records is widely used today in the modern medicine field due to its immense benefits. These benefits include and are not limited to allowing physician to access a patient’s chart remotely, provide alerts to a potential medication error and critical lab values. However, the usage of this technology in Traditional Malay Medicine is limited. This paper explores the acceptance usage of electronic health records in Traditional Malay Medicine in five healthcare organisations including private Traditional Malay Medicine practitioners in Malaysia. This research utilizes the exploratory prototyping approach where a prototype, MyPostnatalSys is developed and used to gain constructive feedback of the acceptance of electronic health records. MyPostnatalSys, an electronic health record prototype, was developed for integrating Traditional Malay Medicine and Modern Medicine services using an interoperability standard, HL7. The purpose of interoperability standards is to ensure patient data can be transmitted across multi-platform systems seamlessly. The results show that more than 90% respondents have shown a positive acceptance on the usage of electronic health records in Traditional Malay Medicine. However, there may exist some resistance in accepting electronic health records technology in private Traditional Malay Medicine practitioners. However Traditional Malay practitioners trained by a government led initiative for women’s health, Mamacare programme, are more open to accept the implementation. This shows that upskilling programmes such as Mamacare can reduce the barriers of acceptance in electronic health records in Traditional Malay practitioners.

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Healthcare practitioner behaviours that influence unsafe use of hospital information systems

Cited by 12 publications

References 25 publications

A conceptual integrated health information systems framework in postnatal care for modern and traditional malay medicine

A conceptual integrated health information systems framework in postnatal care for modern and traditional malay medicine

Development of Conceptual Information Systems Framework using Grounded Theory

Acceptance of Electronic Health Records in Traditional Malay Medicine: An Exploratory Prototyping Approach

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