The value of electronic health records in solo or small group practices.
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Summary
Case studies of fourteen solo or small-group primary care practices using electronic health record (EHR) software from two vendors found some practices could not cover costs quickly, most providers spent more time at work initially, and some practices experienced substantial financial risks.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2005-09-01
- Cited by
- 277
- References
- 14
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2020753809
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:18785487
Keywords
Incentive, Business, Work (physics), Health records, Best practice
References
- Diffusion of innovations
- Paying for quality: providers' incentives for quality improvement.
- Physicians' use of electronic medical records: barriers and solutions.
- Paying physicians for high-quality care.
- The economic effect of implementing an EMR in an outpatient clinical setting.
- A cost-benefit analysis of electronic medical records in primary care.
- Limited information technology for patient care in physician offices.
- Electronic Medical Records: Lessons from Small Physician Practices
Cited by
- Adoption and use of stand-alone electronic prescribing in a health plan-sponsored initiative.
- Viewpoint Paper: e-Prescribing, Efficiency, Quality: Lessons from the Computerization of UK Family Practice
- The Relationship Between Medical Practice Characteristics and Quality of Care for Cardiovascular Disease
- Advancing return on investment analysis for electronic health record investment. Impacts of payment mechanisms and public returns.
- Leveraging the benefits of Health Information Technology to support healthcare delivery model redesign.
- Transforming rural health care through information technology: an interventional study in China.
- Assessing the potential of national strategies for electronic health records for population health monitoring and research.
- Redirecting Innovation in U.S. Health Care: Options to Decrease Spending and Increase Value.
- Banking on health: Personal records and information exchange.
- Proceedings of the Seventeenth Americas Conference on Information Systems, Detroit, Michigan August 4th-7th 2011 1 A Service Value Approach to the Micro-Organizational Networks of E-prescribing
- Financial effects of health information technology: a systematic review.
- The effect of computerisation on the quality of care in Australian general practice.
- Approaches to Improving Value—Organization and Structure of Care
- Difficulties Implementing an Electronic Medical Record for Diverse Healthcare Service Providers
- Information Systems and Healthcare XXX: Charting a Strategic Path for Health Information Technology
- Risks, barriers, and benefits of EHR systems: a comparative study based on size of hospital.
- How to successfully navigate your EHR implementation.
- Benefiting from ambulatory EHR implementation: solidarity, six sigma, and willingness to strive.
- The impact of electronic health record use on physician productivity.
- Correlates of Electronic Health Record Adoption in Office Practices: A Statewide Survey
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