The effects of data entry structure on patients’ perceptions of information quality in Health Information Exchange (HIE)

Esmaeilzadeh, Pouyan; Mirzaei, Tala; Maddah, Mahed

doi:10.1016/j.ijmedinf.2019.104058

Cited by 12 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…Worldwide integration of HIE into hospitals and communities is a challenging task 1 and depends on patient's' perceptions. 27 There are many obstacles that must be taken into consideration before integrating HIE, and these include the opinions of the public and healthcare providers. Resources should be allocated to develop methods of documentation and preservation of medical information at all endpoints in an effective and secure manner.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of Health Information Exchange in the Continuity of Care as Viewed by Patients and Nurses

Itzhaki

Koren

Hussein

et al. 2022

CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing

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Background: Patients' attitudes towards sharing their personal health information are critical for implementation of Health Information Exchange (HIE). Nurses contribute signi cantly to information sharing within the care continuum in hospitals and community. The purpose of this study was to examine the awareness and readiness of chronic ill patients and nurses to use HIE.Methods: A cross sectional study among 312 inpatients with a chronic illness, 110 nurses working in internal wards, and 55 contact nurses working in a large Health Maintenance Organization. Multiple linear regressions were performed to assess the associations between knowledge, attitudes, sociodemographics, and both the readiness and intention to use HIE.Results: Mean levels of awareness were low across all three groups. The readiness to share information with medical healthcare providers was higher than the readiness to share information with agents not involved in direct care. Contact nurses expressed more positive attitudes than internal ward nurses or patients (F=11.25; p=.0001) and were more willing than patients to share information with health care workers (F=16.786; p=0001). All nurses (Internal ward and contact) were more willing to share information with medical agents not involved in direct care as compared to patients (F=8.072; p=.0001). Contact nurses expressed a signi cantly greater intention to use HIE than did internal ward nurses or patients (F=9.825; p=.0001), Knowledge, attitudes and being a nurse predicted the intention to share information on HIE with medical health care providers (F=29.91), and with agents not involved in direct care (F=19.65).Conclusions: Before implementation of an HIE system, it is important to raise awareness, readiness, and intention to use HIE among the general public, nurses, and other medical staff. Policy makers should organize national campaigns under the auspices of the Ministry of Health, in order to present the advantages of HIE and provide detailed information about the systems.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of Health Information Exchange in the Continuity of Care as Viewed by Patients and Nurses

Itzhaki

Koren

Hussein

et al. 2022

CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing

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“…HIEs can support common patient tasks, such as appointment scheduling [77], which has been shown to drive HIE adoption more generally [59,78]. Improvements in clinical data entry interfaces improve patient access to their health data, and thus improve overall patient engagement [79,80]. The studies included in this survey demonstrate how HIE enables a healthcare ecosystem that fosters meaningful connections between patients and their healthcare team.…”

Section: Delivery Of Health Carementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Attention needs to be given to how health data are delivered, and not be redundant or overwhelming. Acknowledging clinical workflow is paramount to identify what data are presented and how [79,80,187,188]. Supporting patients and their caregivers with tools that enable their engagement and membership in healthcare teams can be catalyzed through HIE [75,109,124,125].…”

Section: Recommendation 3: Respect Patients and Providersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transforming Health Data to Actionable Information: Recent Progress and Future Opportunities in Health Information Exchange

Sarkar

2022

Yearb Med Inform

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Objectives: Provide a systematic review of literature pertaining to health information exchange (HIE) since 2018. Summarize HIE-associated literature for most frequently occurring topics, as well as within the context of the COVID-19 pandemic and health equity. Finally, provide recommendations for how HIE can advance the vision of a digital healthcare ecosystem. Methods: A computer program was developed to mediate a literature search of primary literature indexed in MEDLINE that was: (1) indexed with “Health Information Exchange” MeSH descriptor as a major topic; and (2) published between January 2018 and December 2021. Frequency of MeSH descriptors was then used to identify and to rank topics associated with the retrieved literature. COVID-19 literature was identified using the general COVID-19 PubMed Clinical Query filter. Health equity literature was identified using additional MeSH descriptor-based searches. The retrieved literature was then reviewed and summarized. Results: A total of 256 articles were retrieved and reviewed for this survey. The major thematic areas summarized were: (1) Information Dissemination; (2) Delivery of Health Care; (3) Hospitals; (4) Hospital Emergency Service; (5) COVID-19; (6) Health Disparities; and (7) Computer Security and Confidentiality. A common theme across all areas examined for this survey was the maturity of HIE to support data-driven healthcare delivery. Recommendations were developed based on opportunities identified across the reviewed literature. Conclusions: HIE is an essential advance in next generation healthcare delivery. The review of the recent literature (2018-2021) indicates that successful HIE improves healthcare delivery, often resulting in improved health outcomes. There remain major opportunities for expanded use of HIE, including the active engagement of clinical and patient stakeholders. The maturity of HIE reflects the maturity of the biomedical informatics and health data science fields.

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“…To the green cluster, we can assign four candidate best papers. Esmaeilzadeh and colleagues investigated the effects of data entry structure on patients' perceptions of information quality in health information exchange [11]. The proportion of "blockchain papers" is slightly growing.…”

Section: Findings and Trends In 2019mentioning

confidence: 99%

Trends in Clinical Information Systems Research in 2019

Hackl

Hoerbst

2020

Yearb Med Inform

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Objective: To give an overview of recent research and to propose a selection of best papers published in 2019 in the field of Clinical Information Systems (CIS). Method: Each year, we apply a systematic process to retrieve articles for the CIS section of the IMIA Yearbook of Medical Informatics. For six years now, we use the same query to find relevant publications in the CIS field. Each year we retrieve more than 2,000 papers. As CIS section editors, we categorize the retrieved articles in a multi-pass review to distill a pre-selection of 15 candidate best papers. Then, Yearbook editors and external reviewers assess the selected candidate best papers. Based on the review results, the IMIA Yearbook Editorial Committee chooses the best papers during the selection meeting. We used text mining, and term co-occurrence mapping techniques to get an overview of the content of the retrieved articles. Results: We carried out the query in mid-January 2020 and retrieved a de-duplicated result set of 2,407 articles from 1,023 different journals. This year, we nominated 14 papers as candidate best papers, and three of them were finally selected as best papers in the CIS section. As in previous years, the content analysis of the articles revealed the broad spectrum of topics covered by CIS research. Conclusions: We could observe ongoing trends, as seen in the last years. Patient benefit research is in the focus of many research activities, and trans-institutional aggregation of data remains a relevant field of work. Powerful machine-learning-based approaches, that use readily available data now often outperform human-based procedures. However, the ethical perspective of this development often comes too short in the considerations. We thus assume that ethical aspects will and should deliver much food for thought for future CIS research.

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The effects of data entry structure on patients’ perceptions of information quality in Health Information Exchange (HIE)

Cited by 12 publications

References 50 publications

Use of Health Information Exchange in the Continuity of Care as Viewed by Patients and Nurses

Use of Health Information Exchange in the Continuity of Care as Viewed by Patients and Nurses

Transforming Health Data to Actionable Information: Recent Progress and Future Opportunities in Health Information Exchange

Trends in Clinical Information Systems Research in 2019

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