Information Gap: Can Health Insurer Personal Health Records Meet Patients’ And Physicians’ Needs?

Grossman, Joy M.; Zayas‐Cabán, Teresa; Kemper, Nicole

doi:10.1377/hlthaff.28.2.377

Cited by 22 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Searches may continue even after the appointment because of a lack of satisfaction with the most recent medical consultation or even to confirm the validity of what they have been told by their doctor." (Grossman et al, 2009). …”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of the Internet on the Patient-Doctor Relationship in a Hospital in the City of São Paulo

Oliveira

2014

JISTEM

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Internet use by patients as a source of information on health and disease is expanding rapidly with obvious effects on the doctor-patient relationship. A self-administered questionnaire was used, about physicians´ perception on the use of the Internet by patients and about whether that use interferes with the doctor-patient relationship. 85.3% of the physicians reported that their patients accessed the Internet and that 92% used that information in a following visit. Overall, 56.9% of the physicians thought that the Internet helped the doctor-patient relationship, 27.6% thought it interfered with the relationship, and 15.5% believed that the Internet had a negative impact on it.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of the Internet on the Patient-Doctor Relationship in a Hospital in the City of São Paulo

Oliveira

2014

JISTEM

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“…First, it lacks complete and comprehensive patient data and is not portable or lifelong. 1 The PHR system, which is hosted by a specific health care organization and linked to the organization's EMR system, typically is not concerned with the portability and interoperability of a user's health information. Because different organizations may store health records in incompatible formats, in most cases a patient cannot share the PHR with other medical providers and clinicians.…”

Section: Types Of Personal Health Recordsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…1 In the United States, health care is primarily provided by private enterprises. Patients with serious illness may visit a variety of different health care providers to meet their health care needs.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Electronic Personal Health Records and the Question of Privacy

2020

Computer

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Personal health records (PHRs), centralized places for consumers to electronically store, manage, and share their personal health information, offer new opportunities to help consumers manage their own health and health care. However, ensuring the privacy and confidentiality of health information contained within PHRs is challenging. This paper analyzes the major properties of existing PHR systems and identifies specific privacy and security issues with each type of PHR. It proposes a consumer-controlled privacy protection approach that includes highminded privacy principles such as independent consent management, independent privacy and security audits, and regulatory compliance requirements. The paper further presents a consumercontrolled system architecture that embodies these principles in the web-based PHR system.

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“…Information is sought with the objective of dealing independently with their own medical care, thereby being able to decide whether there is a need for professional help or not, and in some cases, overcoming reluctance to disclose personal matters. Searches may continue even after the appointment because of a lack of satisfaction with the most recent medical consultation or even to confirm the validity of what they have been told by their doctor (Grossman et al, 2009). …”

Section: Review Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

The Implications of Internet Use in the Doctor–Patient Relationship: A Case Study in A Hospital in the City of São Paulo - Brazil

Oliveira

2013

RGSS

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RESUMOQue a medicina mudou muito nas últimas décadas não é nenhuma novidade, a questão é que os pacientes também mudaram. Mediante o comportamento desse novo perfil de paciente, em que o uso da tecnologia passa a ser muito presente em suas rotinas, surge um renovado modelo na relação médico-paciente. Sendo assim, este artigo pretende identificar e analisar os impactos do uso das TI, principalmente no uso da internet, nas relações humanas entre pacientes e médicos. Cada uma das 10 clínicas da população estudada recebeu 20 questionários (pré-testados) para distribuição em uma amostra de conveniência. Observou-se que a internet é uma fonte importante para conhecimentos sobre a saúde nas relações de médicos e pacientes. Tais descobertas indicam uma mudança no papel do paciente, de um recipiente passivo da assistência para um consumidor ativo de informações sobre saúde, e isso tem o potencial de promover um engajamento maior na manutenção e cuidado da saúde. Palavras-chave:Tecnologia da Informação; Relacionamento Humano; Serviço; Saúde; Médico-Paciente. THE IMPLICATIONS OF INTERNET USE IN THE DOCTOR-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP: A CASE STUDY IN A HOSPITAL IN THE CITY OF SÃO PAULO - BRAZIL ABSTRACTThe aim of this qualitative study was to investigate the influence of the Internet on the patientphysician relationship as perceived by physicians. We used a self-administered questionnaire about physician perception on the use of the Internet by patients and about whether that use interferes with the doctor-patient relationship. Of 116 physicians responding, 85.3% reported that their patients accessed the Internet and that 92% used that information in a following visit. When a patient seeks information on the Internet, the medical visit takes longer, according to 46.6% of the respondents, and 42.2% stated that patients brought information that was not known by the doctors themselves. Overall, 56.9% of the physicians thought that the Internet helped the doctor-patient relationship, 27.6% thought it interfered with the relationship, and 15.5% believed that the Internet had a negative impact.

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Information Gap: Can Health Insurer Personal Health Records Meet Patients’ And Physicians’ Needs?

Cited by 22 publications

References 5 publications

The Effect of the Internet on the Patient-Doctor Relationship in a Hospital in the City of São Paulo

The Effect of the Internet on the Patient-Doctor Relationship in a Hospital in the City of São Paulo

Electronic Personal Health Records and the Question of Privacy

The Implications of Internet Use in the Doctor–Patient Relationship: A Case Study in A Hospital in the City of São Paulo - Brazil

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