Satisfaction of health‐care providers with electronic health records and perceived barriers to its implementation in the United Arab Emirates

Bani‐Issa, Wegdan; Al‐Yateem, Nabeel; Makhzoomy, Ibtihal Khalaf Al; Ibrahim, Abdul-Wahab

doi:10.1111/ijn.12450

Cited by 26 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 23 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The results of the study showed that the use of android-based application namely, Smart Contraception can increase the speed of acceptors' data access, efficiently managed the time in providing contraception services, and minimize the error rates. It was in line with BaniIssa et al, 2016, Carayon et al, 2015, who found that technology health documentation can improve the communication between the health care providers, efficiently managed the time in providing consultation, effieciently managed the work time of nurse, and speed up the data tracking (Bani-Issa, Al Yateem, Al Makhzoomy, & Ibrahim, 2016;Carayon et al, 2015).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Responsiveness in Family Planning Service Using Android-Based Smart Contraception Application

Irmadani¹,

Syarif²,

Ahmad³

et al. 2019

GJHS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Introduction: Midwifery documentation is a process of recording, reporting, and storing the information or meaningful data which based on the accurate and complete written communication. The documentation is an evidence of the implementation of midwifery care which is useful for midwives, patients, and other health workers. Materials and Methods:The study employed comparative method with quasi-experiment design. By employing purposive sampling technique, 84 acceptors of family planning were chosen. Moreover, they were divided into two groups; 42 acceptors who used conventional documentation and 42 acceptors who used Smart Contraception documentation. The data were analyzed by using Univariate analysis to find out the mean and Bivariate analysis by using Chi-square test.Results: From 29 out of 42 (69%) samples, it was found that the accessibility of documentation by using Smart Contraception was easier than using conventional method, meanwhile 13 out of 42 (31%) samples found it difficult. In conventional method, 23 out of 42 (54,8%) samples found it easier in documenting by using conventional method than using Smart Contraception application, meanwhile 19 out of 42 samples found it difficult. The statistical result showed that p value 0.006 (<0.05) which means that there was difference between the use of Smart Contraception application and conventional method in doing documentation. Conclusion:Based on the results of the study, it can be concluded that Smart Contraception was better on documentation accessibility than conventional documentation.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Responsiveness in Family Planning Service Using Android-Based Smart Contraception Application

Irmadani¹,

Syarif²,

Ahmad³

et al. 2019

GJHS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Numerous studies have detected a direct association between user satisfaction and perceived usefulness of EHRS (Bani-Issa et al, 2016;Gagnon et al, 2012;Hoerbst & Schweitzer, 2015;Kruse, Kothman, et al, 2016). Lack of perceived usefulness can increase the level of resistance to a system in end-users (Kruse, Kristof, et al, 2016).…”

Section: System Efficiency and Perceived Usefulnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…EHRS end-user satisfaction surveys have been identified as useful tools to measure the success or failure of any EHRS implementation (Yusof et al, 2008). Consequently, several studies have examined enduser satisfaction with EHRS since 1996 (Bani-Issa et al, 2016;Khajouei et al, 2011;Lee et al, 1996).…”

Section: Study Three: Evaluation Of Implemented Ehrs In Phcs In Sa Frmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Due to this importance, several studies were keen to include gender and age as essential questions in their data collection instruments to assess the level of EHRS end-user satisfaction and acceptance of system implementation and use (e.g. Bani-Issa et al, 2016;Biruk et al, 2014;Hamid & Cline, 2013;Pare et al, 2008;Saleh et al, 2016).…”

Section: Data Collection Instrumentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sixty-one percent of the participants claimed that they had abandoned the new EHRS and had gone back to the historical paper-based system (Alharthi et al, 2014). In contrast, in Arab Gulf Countries (AGCs) the EHRS end-users have recorded a high level of satisfaction towards the implementation and use of EHRS in secondary care (Alasmary et al, 2014;Bani-Issa et al, 2016). However, both Alasmary technicians, were not considered in either study.…”

Section: Overall Satisfaction With the Ehrs Implemented In Phcs In Samentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Implementing a Large-scale Electronic Health Record System in the Primary Healthcare Centres in Saudi Arabia

Alzghaibi¹

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

There is worldwide demand for the implementation of electronic health systems and a transformation to electronic transactions in healthcare organisations. This move to ehealth transformation stems from the perceived positive impact that e-health systems have in improving the quality of healthcare and, in turn, reducing expenses. Despite this, more than half of previous Electronic Health Record System (EHRS) implementation projects have failed due to several barriers and challenges. There has been no previous research that has explored the implementation of an EHRS in Primary Healthcare Centres (PHCs). In addition, barriers and facilitators to the implementation of large-scale EHRS in PHCs are not well defined and there is little known about the impact of Financial Resources (FR) and Centralised Management (CM) on such implementation. Thus, this thesis aims to explore the large-scale implementation of EHRS in PHCs in Saudi Arabia (SA). To achieve this aim, a mixed-methods approach comprising both quantitative and qualitative methods was adopted. Data were collected via questionnaire-based studies and semistructured interviews. Three different populations were targeted: project team members, PHC staff, and EHRS end-users. Descriptive and inferential statistics were applied to the quantitative data, and thematic analysis was used to analyse the qualitative data. The findings revealed high PHCs readiness at the organisational and individual level when compared with the technological level. Both FR and CM were documented to have a positive impact on the implementation of a large scale EHRS. Several facilitators to the implementation of the EHRS were identified, including: strong leadership and appropriate management, PHC specifications, system usability, perceived usefulness and efficiency. The scale of the project, shortage in Health Informatics (HI) expertise, lack of training and support, geographic challenges, software selection and end-user involvement were identified as the main barriers to implementing a large-scale EHRS in the PHCs. No relationships were detected between individual demographic differences, such as age and gender, and level of readiness or satisfaction. Based on the Saudi experience, there may be some important transferable lesson for similar projects elsewhere. Large-scale EHRS projects need to adopt CM. In addition, due to shortage in HI expertise, policymakers may need to carry out some consultations to formulate good implementation plane. Largescale projects also need to be implemented by more than one vendor and include training and technical support to increase end-user satisfaction. Inadequate infrastructure, lack of interoperability, changing executives and lack of technical support were the main possible causes to the failure of large-scale EHRS projects. Implementation needs to ensure sufficient budget and time have been allocated to mitigate the challenges identified. III DECLARATION

show abstract

Nurse-centered co-design of an electronic health record nursing summary

Park,

Marquard

2024

Human Factors in Healthcare

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Satisfaction of health‐care providers with electronic health records and perceived barriers to its implementation in the United Arab Emirates

Cited by 26 publications

References 23 publications

Responsiveness in Family Planning Service Using Android-Based Smart Contraception Application

Responsiveness in Family Planning Service Using Android-Based Smart Contraception Application

Implementing a Large-scale Electronic Health Record System in the Primary Healthcare Centres in Saudi Arabia

Nurse-centered co-design of an electronic health record nursing summary

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About