Solution
Insha answered on
Apr 23 2022
Critical evaluation of a health informatics solution 1
Critical evaluation of a health informatics solution 2
Critical evaluation of a health informatics solution
Table of Contents
Introduction 3
Research Question 3
Research Methodology 3
Literature Review 3
Analysis and Evaluation 5
Fragmentation 5
Access and quality 5
Duplication and adverse impacts 6
Coordinated care 6
Discussion 6
Recommendations 7
Conclusion 8
References 9
Introduction
In 2010, Australia introduced the PCEHR (personally controlled electronic health record), which was later renamed and expanded by “the My Health Record Act 2012 Cth.” This literature review aims to determine if the system has improved healthcare system of Australia in accordance with the federal government's stated goals. The system was established in 2012 as a shared database that allowed patients to view the stored data online. Despite the government's attempts to create a reliable and secure system, the people have yet to em
ace it (Pang et al. 2020).
Research Question
The goal of this review was to determine whether the MyHR systems in enhancing Australia's healthcare system, have accomplished their claimed objectives? These goals are intended to aid in the reduction of health-related information fragmentation. Reduce the likelihood of negative medical events and therapy duplication. Improve the quality and coordination of healthcare offered to patients by multiple health care providers.
Research Methodology
Each database website and search engine was used to perform the search. The article abstract or title has to contain the words given to be included in this search. "My HealthRecord" OR "MyHR" OR "personally controlled electronic health record" OR PCEHR were among the terms used in the search query. Criteria for Exclusion and Inclusion were papers related to the Australian privately controlled electronic health record system.
Also, researches concerning the system rather than clinical data were included. Since the goal of this project is to identify the actual situation, research on the users' potential impediments and expectations was avoided. The system's ideas, implementation, and acceptance rate were also omitted.
Literature Review
MyHR was created as a distributed system with a central infrastructure and many repositories to manage the transmission and storage of health data. It was designed as a complement to existing clinical information systems (CIS) rather than a replacement. Healthcare providers and Consumers (Australian citizens) were the two primary categories of users identified (general practices and hospitals) (Khan, Zia, T. A., Pearce, & Perera, 2018).
MyHR is accessed by consumers via provider portal (read-only) or their CIS, while healthcare providers access it via their organization's CIS (Jackson, & Peterson, 2019). Future updates may include features such as putting a greater emphasis boosting system maturity and on delivering consumer advantages, among other things. There was also talk regarding the government's MyHR review, which looked into any concerns that would have led to opt-out trials and PCEHR re
anding.
Policymakers hoped that by enabling and centralizing access to fragmented medical information for Australian residents, they would be able to achieve advantages such as reduced cost, improved patient care, and safety (de Mesquita, & Edwards, 2020). The cu
ent status of MyHR, as shown by this literature studies, revealed that reaching these benefits was time-consuming and complex. A $7 billion annual savings in direct expenses has been anticipated as a result of digitizing the healthcare industry (Walsh et al. 2020). This took place with significant improvements in the customer experience due to the avoidance of millions of admissions and hospital visits. According to the literature, patient record access helps to improve care quality, patient self-care,...