In the world of pediatrics, technology is transforming how we care for children. One key advancement is the rise of Pediatric Electronic Health Records (EHRs). But what exactly are they, and why are ...

“Rehabbed to Death” in Oncology: Where Do We Go From Here? Like it or not, the electronic health record is here to stay. No one can argue with the fact that the electronic health record (EHR) ...

Pennington Biomedical Research Center researchers have recently published a piece in the Journal of Medical Internet Research, or JMIR. The study titled "Twenty-Five Years of Evolution and Hurdles in ...

Using research from the National Institutes of Health and other sources, DocBuddy documented five major shifts in the history of medical records. - fizkes // Shutterstock Using research from the ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . The transition to electronic health records from traditional paper charting was touted as a way to increase ...

LOS ANGELES -- U.S. hospitals have a long way to go to join the digital age. Fewer than 2 percent have abandoned paper medical charts and completely switched to electronic health records, a new ...

WASHINGTON – A new electronic health record system developed by Omnimedix Institute and open to employees of five major U.S. employers will be released sometime next year. The system, called Dossia, ...

While companies scramble to develop new technology, docs are slow to adopt it. Jan. 9. 2009— -- In the latest step toward the computerization of Americans' medical information, President-elect ...

The move to electronic health records could mean more money should be earmarked from general services budgets. According to a recent Billian’s HealthDATA report, hospitals' medical records-related ...

Everyone dreads doctor's appointments. After navigating a maze of scheduling hurdles, patients find themselves waiting 26 days on average to see a physician in major cities. The whole ordeal ...

Doctor filling out paper medical records. Humans have long had the urge to document our experiences. The first cave painting dates back to more than 64,000 years ago. Unsurprisingly, medical records ...