computerized medical record การใช้

• Health Minister Chua Jui Meng said Wednesday a new agency would maintain computerized medical records of the foreign workers.
• He also focuses on the benefits of computerizing medical records and the adverse effects of a government run healthcare system.
• Protection is needed, McDermott said, because of new law that allows more centralized and computerized medical records-keeping.
• The recommendations assume that doctors and other providers will take major strides to computerize medical records, perhaps with tax credits and other federal incentives.
• But electronic medicine still isn't widely used, and most of today's computerized medical records are hospital-or pharmacy-specific.
• Woodward is not alone in her alarm at the growing accessibility of sensitive medical information as large health care institutions merge, linking their computerized medical records.
• With demand surging for computerized medical records, at least a dozen companies are selling electronic systems that can help hospitals and large medical groups avoid dangerous errors.
• Computerized medical records are becoming standard in hospitals and doctor's offices nationwide, with patients mostly assuming those files remain as private as they have been in file cabinets.
• Former Sen . Paul Tsongas, D-Mass ., complained before he died last year that an insurer had used his computerized medical records without his permission in a training program.
• Today, however, consumers, the medical community and members of Congress are fighting over whether computerized medical records can ever be safe, especially when no national standard regulates their protection.
• The 16-member panel proposed pilot projects in four other areas : medical malpractice, community health centers, treatment of chronic illnesses and information technology, to computerize medical records and reduce paperwork.
• Under the new system, only mental health information crucial for emergency treatment, such as whether a patient is seriously depressed or on medication, will be available on the patients'computerized medical record.
• The Boston University doctors analyzed the computerized medical records of 159, 810 patients treated for depression between 1993 and 1999 in Britain, which keeps a detailed database of health information on millions of its citizens.
• Among the studies cited by the NCI expert panel was Danish research that used computerized medical records to compare women who had undergone abortions with that country's cancer registry and found no higher cancer rate.
• Part of the fear is that the Internet, which attracts millions of curious cybersurfers every day, could be a breeding ground for horror stories similar to those involving computerized medical records at hospitals and insurance companies.
• When they needed to renovate the space in 1999, they went all the way : They ripped open the walls, rewired the offices and reopened as one of the few practices in Atlanta using only computerized medical records.
• According to the release, the health-care provider " will use Drexler's wallet-sized LaserCard optical memory cards to enable 50, 000 Florida residents to carry their personal, computerized medical records ."
• The computerized medical records of millions of Americans are vulnerable to misuse and abuse, but few people recognize the extent of the problem and little is being done to improve the security of these personal files, a National Research Council panel said Wednesday.
• The reason, he said, is that the computerized medical record lets him spend more time talking to patients and accomplish more during the visit, which in turn allows him to bill insurance companies at a higher rate for a more complex appointment.
• In 1999, the Outpatient Care Center ( OCC ) opened as a state-of-the-art facility with a fully computerized medical record system, allowing all patient records to be accessible electronically to care-givers in both inpatient and outpatient environments.