For the report, an online survey of 500 U. S. physicians was conducted between November 2012 and December 2012.
The 10 types of data U.S. physicians feel patients should be able to update, according to the report, are:
1. Demographic information — 79 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
2. Family medical history — 67 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
3. New medications — 60 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
4. Allergic episodes — 57 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
5. Personal medical history — 54 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
6. New symptoms — 51 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
7. Medication side effects — 50 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
8. Change in symptoms — 50 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
9. Self-measured metrics — 45 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
10. Lab test results — 25 percent felt that patients should be able to update this
More Articles on EHR Usability:
Study: Certain Types of HIT Systems Offer Greater Value Than Others
10 Recommendations to Improve Usability of EHRs
AMIA’s 14 Usability Principles for EMR Design
