Having the shared EHR literally at the GP clinic is unlikely to be a
good approach for technical reasons, even though the GP will in many
cases be the best gatekeeper. A better solution is on secure servers at
about the level of the primary care trust (UK) - in principle it needs
to be at a
Thomas Beale wrote:
Having the shared EHR literally at the GP clinic is unlikely to be a
good approach for technical reasons, even though the GP will in many
cases be the best gatekeeper. A better solution is on secure servers at
about the level of the primary care trust (UK)
**
Adrian Midgley wrote:
Health service administrative organisations are changed a little slower
than underwear, but are far from constant. And the persistence of
information between two avatars of essentially the same admin-org is
similar to that on underwear.
And that is the way the
I presume you mean that holding it at the GP level is
far more stable for the patient?
Admin/manager changes can vary, and their approach to
change as well. THerefore it all depends. As for
change in underwear, this could vary as well, if you
listen to this story :-)
A customs officer was
With regard to the underestimated complexity of Healthcare IT, the
recent comments by Andrew Grove are relevant.
But a key problem with this plan is the lack of a good medical
records system, Grove said. His solution? Not the complicated,
expensive medical record-keeping system that many
I find Dr. Grove's approach interesting. He focuses on the keep is
simple (KISS) principle and is rightly worried about huge spending on
unproven information systems. He also proposes the widespread
deployment of simple walk-in clinics to lower the cost and improve
access to medical care.
These
10 years ago! Do you think that is still valid, now?
Have you changed your views since then?
If the patients record is held in different places,
how does the patient keep up with the changes? Is it
his responsibility to keep it completed and upto date?
Maybe he should carry the version wth him
The structured mess in the bucket approach. It does appear to be within
our capabilities.
--
Midgley
Gregory,
Sun purchased SeeBeyond last year.
http://www.seebeyond.com/
It in now part of Sun's Healthcare and Life Sciences business unit.
With best regards,
[wr]
- - - - - - - -
On Nov 25, 2006, at 10:24 AM, Gregory Woodhouse wrote:
On Nov 22, 2006, at 5:51 AM, Seref Arikan wrote:
Updated information can be found at
http://www.sun.com/software/javaenterprisesystem/integration_suite/index.xml
Regards,
John
_
De: openhealth@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Em nome
de Will Ross
Enviada em: domingo, 26 de novembro de 2006 16:54
Para:
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