tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975194937178190323.post8365700135674301561..comments2023-09-17T07:30:04.486-07:00Comments on RHIOs, Health Information Exchange & Telemedicine: Benefits of Paperless Record Systems in HospitalsMark Singh MDhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02541514311859760992noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975194937178190323.post-76798004033956844342011-09-20T02:38:04.640-07:002011-09-20T02:38:04.640-07:00I think electronic health records will lead to bet...I think electronic health records will lead to betterment and advancement of health care..It helps us gather huge amounts of data,accelerate the creation of results oriented information and health records completely paper-free.<br />------<br />Krisha<br /><a href="http://www.acrendo.com/" title="ehr software" rel="nofollow"><b>ehr software</b></a> | <a href="http://www.acrendo.com/family-practice-emr" rel="nofollow">family practice emr</a>KrishaLivahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02760868672190859926noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975194937178190323.post-60089227292534594602011-07-18T20:52:51.687-07:002011-07-18T20:52:51.687-07:00EMR saved an incredible amount of money in office ...EMR saved an incredible amount of money in office supplies and wasted time. I would gladly recommend A.I.med to any physicians to go paperless..It has thoroughly changed the office flow and eliminated the time wasted dealing with paper records. <a href="http://www.acrendo.com/" rel="nofollow">electronic medical records</a> will not just change the way medical providers work in hospitals and doctors’ offices, they will improve the quality of care and reduce costs.KrishaLivahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02760868672190859926noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975194937178190323.post-12660997560332451312010-06-03T12:49:13.667-07:002010-06-03T12:49:13.667-07:00No doubt paperless records are going to be a great...No doubt paperless records are going to be a great benefit to all healthcare professionals as well as patients, but how will this information be secured? Looking through meaningful use, I see that all patient data needs to be encrypted, but it also must be tracked and guaranteed to not have been tampered with while in-transit. Will EHRs be able to comply with these objectives?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975194937178190323.post-45764959333133489532010-06-03T12:48:24.502-07:002010-06-03T12:48:24.502-07:00The electronic exchange of information will withou...The electronic exchange of information will without a doubt benefit all healthcare professionals as well as patients, but how will all this data be secured when it is sent over the network? Meaningful use discusses many objectives that go beyond the localization of the electronic medical record and discusses the transmission of patient data as being a significant piece of meaningful use compliance. Those who adopt EHR systems will need to be able to connect to any other system on the network, encrypt all data sent, and guarantee it has not been altered along its path. How will professionals and EHR vendors meet these objectives in a simple and cost-effective way?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975194937178190323.post-11988315209189274992010-06-03T12:39:22.626-07:002010-06-03T12:39:22.626-07:00No doubt paperless records are going to be a great...No doubt paperless records are going to be a great benefit to all healthcare professionals as well as patients, but how will this information be secured? Looking through meaningful use, I see that all patient data needs to be encrypted, but it also must be tracked and guaranteed to not have been tampered with while in-transit. Will EHRs be able to comply with these objectives?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975194937178190323.post-49553627245784117612010-06-03T12:39:21.225-07:002010-06-03T12:39:21.225-07:00No doubt paperless records are going to be a great...No doubt paperless records are going to be a great benefit to all healthcare professionals as well as patients, but how will this information be secured? Looking through meaningful use, I see that all patient data needs to be encrypted, but it also must be tracked and guaranteed to not have been tampered with while in-transit. Will EHRs be able to comply with these objectives?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975194937178190323.post-3845287843681203122010-05-14T09:58:26.196-07:002010-05-14T09:58:26.196-07:00The whole EHR debate is a critical one for our nat...The whole EHR debate is a critical one for our nation and I'm glad to see what you had to say about it. <br /><br />It is increasingly accepted that ontologies are valuable for data mapping that correlates data from disparate sources. Data disparity is endemic to EMR/EHR due to different systems storing the same data differently. <br /><br />Finding a company that understands and uses ontologies is not easy. I am aware of a company that has made a significant break-thru with respect to ontological engineering and disease control that is worth note. <br /><br />It's a small privately held SaaS development company based in Colorado that has developed and deployed an ontologically-based, GIS integrated disease management decision support system in Africa to fight malaria. This is a significant system that was funded by the global combatants of this disease and the system can be rapidly customized for deployment to other disease environments…especially if you are talking about vector-borne disease. <br /><br />The company, <a href="http://www.terraframe.com/" rel="nofollow">TerraFrame</a> TerraFrame is interested in leveraging its technology to fight global diseases or other problems requiring better decision support systems and is happy to entertain creative conversations to that effect. <br /><br />For more information please contact Ray Hutchins at rh@terraframe.coRay Hutchinshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07553530891467484637noreply@blogger.com