Comments on: An EMR that protects your privacy?

By: Practice Fusion

Practice Fusion — Fri, 20 Jun 2008 19:59:55 +0000

I work for a company called Practice Fusion, and I’d like to clear up a few things about Electronic Medical Records.
There is a lot of skepticism surrounding the security and quality of EMRs, especially applications that are free and web-based. Costly applications want you to believe that you must pay for quality. However, there are many high-quality and free, web-based applications out there. Google Apps. is just one example. I can honestly say that we deliver the best product and support at absolutely no cost, and with no on-site implementation. And that is why we are one of the fastest growing physician practice communities in the United States. We have outstanding technical support, and we pride ourselves on our “Live in Five” process which allows us to get users started within five minutes of calling. If you are interested in learning more about Practice Fusion, you can check out our free EMR. Also, take a look at what others have to say about us: http://www.fiercehealthit.com/innovators/2007/practicefusion, http://blogs.zdnet.com/BTL/?p=4670, and http://blogs.zdnet.com/Stewart/?p=774”>ZD
If you prefer, you can visit the website and take a demo with a Practice Fusion team member. Give us a call at 415-346-7700.

By: recrea » keyose en estados unidos

recrea » keyose en estados unidos — Fri, 07 Mar 2008 01:07:52 +0000

[...] artículos internacionales sobre Keyose. Esta vez en Healthcare Economist, un importante blog sobre política sanitaria y economía, el mercado de los seguros médicos y sus [...]

By: Dr Bonis

Dr Bonis — Thu, 06 Mar 2008 08:57:43 +0000

Jason,

Thanks for your post about keyose.com in your blog.

Our philosophy of work is to release fast the new versions of keyose so the users can make suggestions as you did.

Of course the tool is not finished. We are planning to add some more standarized forms as you pointed.

But take into account that 90% of the information generated during healthcare is not needed outside the medical center where it was generated. You can provide high quality healthcare with the 10% of that information (if it is the right information). More info is not always better, and in some cases can be worse (infoxication).

Personal Health Records are an interesting field, nobody knows how it will be evolve… but is a good challenge and is nice to be there.

By: ICMCC Articles » Blog Archive » An EMR that protects your privacy?

ICMCC Articles » Blog Archive » An EMR that protects your privacy? — Mon, 03 Mar 2008 18:28:12 +0000

[...] as possible in order to make the best possible medical diagnoses and treatment decisions.” Article Jason Shafrin, Healthcare Economist, 3 March [...]

By: An EMR that protects your privacy?

An EMR that protects your privacy? — Mon, 03 Mar 2008 17:30:48 +0000

[...] Jason Shafrin added an interesting post today (An EMR that protects your privacy?).Here’s a little bit of it:Electronic medical records (EMR) hold the promise of vastly improving the quality of medical care received in the US today. One of the major issues with EMR is privacy however. Patients generally want their doctors to know as much about … [...]