Oops, hit the wrong button. Here is my vision of a portible chart.
1. Use M2Web to write a patient's progress notes (and other data) to HTML files. Create a home page to tie it all together. Put all the files onto a portible media (say, a CD-ROM), and give it to the patient. They take it home or to another doctor out of state, browse to it with their favorite web browser, and as easy as that you have chart portibility. Kevin --- Jim Self <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I think the real beauty of the ipod connection here > is that it begins to give substance to > the idea that patients could carry around a > reasonably comprehensive and useful copy of > their own medical records to help them and their > family and other chosen representatives > to better understand their own problems and the care > they have received (or not) and to > share with care givers who cannot otherwise access > their records in a timely fashion - > such as the emergency room of my local hospital that > can't even get your records from the > clinic next door when you come after hours. > > Nancy wrote: > >I think it does sound like it is just a way to cart > the images around. Not > >having an iPOD, I am surprised that it has that > much memory, etc., but it is > >good that it is bringing this project out of > obscurity. It will be > >interesting to see how things fall out with the > AFD because I think what I > >was told when I contacted them was pretty over the > top in terms of excessive > >regulation. In addition, I have tried 3 times to > get clarification of a > >point in my conversation with one of their > regulators who planned to "get > >back to me" after he researched the issue, and I > have not gotten a reply by > >email or in response to voice mail messages. > > > >Does the iPOD have a USB interface with the > computer? > > > >On Wednesday 09 February 2005 12:12 am, David > Sommers wrote: > >> The problem *as I see it* with the ADF (reversed) > is when you use that > >> raw data and turn it into clinical information. > In terms of storing > >> data - then, umm, ok but whatever's using the > data needs to take into > >> account data management, user identification and > authorization, logging, > >> auditing, data purging and archival, encryption, > etc, etc, etc. > >> > >> I doubt anyone's using the iPod Photo's small LCD > screen to determine a > >> clinical diagnosis. If that were the case, then > yes - they are in > >> trouble because I'm sure everyone would see the > difference in image > >> resolution of a portal consumer device vs, well, > everything else. > >> > >> In terms of "iPod" - is it simply being used as > an external storage > >> device like any other USB/Firewire Hard Drive or > Flash Drive? In that > >> case, throw in the Shuffle, Creative Zen, WD > External Hard Drive, and my > >> Sandisk 1GB USB 2.0 memory stick. > >> > >> When I last checked the project, the real > benefits where DICOM in OSX > >> and not necessarily the "iPod" - I think maybe > that was for grabbing > >> some headlines. But I could be wrong - I am > tired ;) > >> > >> /David. > >> > >> -----Original Message----- > >> From: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >> > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > On Behalf Of Nancy > >> Anthracite > >> Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2005 10:43 PM > >> To: hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net > >> Subject: Re: [Hardhats-members] OsiriX Images on > iPODS > >> > >> On the latter, I sure wasn't worried about the > iPOD "breaking" if > >> someone > >> dropped it with all their medical records on it. > I was worried about > >> someone > >> loosing it with all that private info on it for > unauthorized persons to > >> exploit. But then, if that becomes common > practice, hopefully good > >> protection of the data will as well. > >> > >> On Tuesday 08 February 2005 10:12 pm, Peter > Charbonnier wrote: > >> > Please tell me I'm not the only one who saw > this question: > >> > > >> > Q: Any HIPAA privacy implications? > >> > > >> > Followed by this question: > >> > > >> > Q: Can doctors store all their patient records > in an iPod? > >> > > >> > and experienced a mild panic attack. :-) > >> > > >> > > >> > On Tue, 8 Feb 2005 21:58:49 -0500, Nancy > Anthracite > >> > > >> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> > > This is the Open Source image manipulation > system that runs on the > >> > >> Mac > >> > >> > > now and might be ported to Linux that VistA > might be able to use at > >> > >> some > >> > >> > > point. So this is interesting just because of > that, and secondly, it > >> > >> is > >> > >> > > interesting because I did not see and mention > of the letters " F", > >> > >> "D" > >> > >> > > and "A" anywhere in the article. > >> > > > >> > > I hesitate to combine them as I would not > want some search engine to > >> > >> flag > >> > >> > > my email and bring some unwarranted agency > attention to OsiriX. ;-) > >> > > > >> > > > http://www.ama-assn.org/amednews/2005/02/07/bisb0207.htm > >> > > > >> > > http://homepage.mac.com/rossetantoine/osirix/ > >> > > -- > >> > > Nancy Anthracite > >> > > > >> > > > ------------------------------------------------------- > >> > > SF email is sponsored by - The IT Product > Guide > >> > > Read honest & candid reviews on hundreds of > IT Products from real > >> > >> users. > >> > >> > > Discover which products truly live up to the > hype. 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