This is the version 1.0 product. ATM it contains very little information
but is obviously going to expand. This will take time given history,
legacy systems, resistance to change, risks, etc.
Declaring that it is no use and never will be seems perhaps a little too
grandiose to me.
Change
On Thursday, 19 July 2018 11:01:23 AEST Bernard Robertson-Dunn wrote:
> I agree [that the fundamental reasons for centralised medical records are
> cost savings and better health care]. My Health Record isn't one of them,
> its a summary system that required significant GP effort to input and
On Thu, 2018-07-19 at 10:04 +1000, Jim Birch wrote:
> [some stuff]
The whole system is founded on a huge betrayal - saying it would be
opt-in, then flipping it to opt-out.
The many so-called controls turn out on closer inspection to be
useless. Permissions must be applied on a
On 19/07/2018 10:04 AM, Jim Birch wrote:
> I would have thought that the fundamental reason for centralised medical
> records is cost savings and better health care.
I agree. My Health Record isn't one of them, its a summary system that
required significant GP effort to input and interpret data.
GPs want clinical handovers, not discharge summaries
https://www.doctorportal.com.au/mjainsight/2018/10/gps-want-timely-appropriate-hospital-handovers/
"In the real world, GPs are grappling with being thrown links to
hospital electronic records through systems such as “The Viewer”.
Investigations
On 18/07/18 10:37, David wrote:
... chronic condition which rendered them unable to talk about it in an
emergency situation. ...
In 2008 I was found on the floor of my office and taken to hospital by
ambulance. It would have been useful to have an electronic medical
record, but it would
I would have thought that the fundamental reason for centralised medical
records is cost savings and better health care.
It isn't just about you personally. It's the aggregate effects that a
government should be interested in, i.e. better value from health spending
(which if you haven't noticed
Dear Bob
Discharge summaries or letters are routinely not finalised at the time a
patient is discharged from a hospital. In the case of inpatient wards, the
clinician writing up their notes and preparing such clinical documentation is
often not physically anywhere near the patient or their
David,
The pin or access code needs only to be given to the current clinician and they
would use it for the duration of the current treatment. I assume that after a
few patients, the clinician would never remember the access codes for all.
I agree with your statement about the need though.
I
On Wednesday, 18 July 2018 15:01:58 AEST Dr Bob Jansen (in Korea) wrote:
> Why not use a chip inside our Medicare card? We need it for treatment anyway
> so why not have a system wherein the treating clinician uploads their notes
> or discharge summary into that chip. Then security is dependent
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