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Clinical Benefits of Electronic Health Record Use: National Findings

King, Jennifer ; Patel, Vaishali ; Jamoom, Eric W. ; Furukawa, Michael F.

Health services research, 2014-02, Vol.49 (1pt2), p.392-404 [Periódico revisado por pares]

United States: Blackwell Publishing Ltd

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Título:
Clinical Benefits of Electronic Health Record Use: National Findings
Autor: King, Jennifer ; Patel, Vaishali ; Jamoom, Eric W. ; Furukawa, Michael F.
Assuntos: ambulatory care ; Attitude of Health Personnel ; Care and treatment ; Computerized medical records ; Critical incidents ; Cross-Sectional Studies ; Diffusion of Innovation ; Doctors ; Electronic health records ; Electronic Health Records - utilization ; Electronic records ; Health Care Surveys ; Health Information Technology ; Humans ; Information technology in health care ; Initiatives ; Meaningful Use - statistics & numerical data ; Medical records ; Patient care ; Patients ; Physician and patient ; Physician-patient relations ; Physicians ; Physicians - statistics & numerical data ; Professional Competence ; Quality of care ; Quality of Health Care - statistics & numerical data ; Studies ; technology adoption ; technology diffusion ; technology use ; United States ; Workflow software
É parte de: Health services research, 2014-02, Vol.49 (1pt2), p.392-404
Notas: Appendix SA1: Author Matrix.Table S1: Physician and Practice Characteristics of Office-Based Physicians with Any EHR (n = 1,727). Table S2: Incremental Effects of EHR Characteristics on Probability that Physicians Reported EHR Use Led to Clinical Benefit (n = 1,727).
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Descrição: Objective To assess whether physicians' reported electronic health record (EHR) use provides clinical benefits and whether benefits depend on using an EHR meeting Meaningful Use criteria or length of EHR experience. Data Source The 2011 Physician Workflow study, representative of U.S. office‐based physicians. Study Design Cross‐sectional data were used to examine the association of EHR use with enhanced patient care overall and nine specific clinical benefits. Principal Findings Most physicians with EHRs reported EHR use enhanced patient care overall (78 percent), helped them access a patient's chart remotely (81 percent), and alerted them to a potential medication error (65 percent) and critical lab values (62 percent). Between 30 and 50 percent of physicians reported that EHR use was associated with clinical benefits related to providing recommended care, ordering appropriate tests, and facilitating patient communication. Using EHRs that met Meaningful Use criteria and having 2 or more years of EHR experience were independently associated with reported benefits. Physicians with EHRs meeting Meaningful Use criteria and longer EHR experience were most likely to report benefits across all 10 measures. Conclusions Physicians reported EHR use enhanced patient care overall. Clinical benefits were most likely to be reported by physicians using EHRs meeting Meaningful Use criteria and longer EHR experience.
Editor: United States: Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Idioma: Inglês

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Clinical Benefits of Electronic Health Record Use: National Findings

King, Jennifer ; Patel, Vaishali ; Jamoom, Eric W. ; Furukawa, Michael F.

United States: Blackwell Publishing Ltd

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