Transformation of the Doctor–Patient Relationship: Big Data, Accountable Care, and Predictive Health Analytics

Guardians of humanity? The challenges of nursing practice in the digital age

“…The latter task primarily means enabling informed consent and minimizing harm through implementing security protocols or lobbying for regulations on a policy level (Brill et al, 2019). Beneficence towards individual patient and responsibility should be the guiding principle for physicians, according to this view (Brill et al, 2019).…”

“…But there is a significant difference in the view of the future roles of physicians and nurses. Physicians in the digital age are mostly seen as managers and coordinators who balance technical possibilities, economic demands and patient interest (Brill et al, 2019; Holloway & Dawes, 2016). The latter task primarily means enabling informed consent and minimizing harm through implementing security protocols or lobbying for regulations on a policy level (Brill et al, 2019).…”

“…Physicians in the digital age are mostly seen as managers and coordinators who balance technical possibilities, economic demands and patient interest (Brill et al, 2019; Holloway & Dawes, 2016). The latter task primarily means enabling informed consent and minimizing harm through implementing security protocols or lobbying for regulations on a policy level (Brill et al, 2019). Beneficence towards individual patient and responsibility should be the guiding principle for physicians, according to this view (Brill et al, 2019).…”

Clinical Information Systems – Seen through the Ethics Lens

“…Drawing upon a meaningful patient-provider relationship, encouraging patients to read their clinical notes was explicitly recommended for behavioral health patients to become agents in a therapeutic alliance on an equal footing. Brill and colleagues [49] boiled down the different fields flourishing from the availability of electronic records to the statement that big data, predictive analytics, and accountable organizations were transforming the patient-provider relationship which now should become the yardstick of guiding and evaluating these innovations. The qualitative study by Macdonald et al, [50] supported the view of providers welcoming patients to become their partners, forge an alliance, and conduct a "two-way conversation" (p. 4).…”

“…Ashton and Sullivan [55] Baldini et al [38] Boers et al [36] Bourla et al [45] Brill et al [49] Brisson et al [33] Carter et al [35] Davenport and Kalakota [25] De Riel et al [31] Duckett [29] Eberlin et al [52] Erikainen et al [28] Evans and Whicher [47] Galvin et al [48] Gensheimer et al [54] Gooding [46] Graham et al [26] Ho and Quick [57] Lenca et al [56] Kogetsu et al [21] Kuhnel [53] Laurie [58] Lehmann et al [23] Loftus et al [37] Macdonald et al [50] Mars et al [51] McBride et al [40] McWilliams et al [20] Meredith et al [30] Moscatelli et al [22] Musher et al [39] Natsiavas et al [43] Pathak and Chou [44] Rashidi et al [27] Robichaux et al [41] Sánchez et al [34] Sanelli-Russo et al [24] Stockdale et al [42] Wilburn [32] [56] provided an overview of ethical themes grouped as families and subfamilies. There was a preponderance of studies found on independence and safety considerations.…”