It’s been a while since we’ve done a Twitter roundup, so it was time to do one again. This time we highlight 3 recent tweets that will make you go hmmmmm. Lots of great insights from amazing people.
When patients decide not to share their records, costs ⬆️. Medical errors & poorer health outcomes are also more common. A little education can go a long way in turning this around. https://t.co/rWt14E91Iv #healthdata #EMR pic.twitter.com/rf2tNtvKto
— Geeta Nayyar, MD MBA (@gnayyar) December 6, 2017
More and more people are open to sharing their records. However, there’s still a lot of education needed for people that are afraid that sharing their records could harm them. While there is that risk, it’s important to remember that not sharing your records could harm you too.
T1: Vendors have a responsibility to make a functional, easy-to-use #EMR. Leadership has a responsibility to provide education and resources to empower #clinicians. Clinicians have a responsibility to be proactive in their EMR experience (e.g. customization). #hcldr #usability
— KLAS (@KLASresearch) December 6, 2017
Is this the right balance or resonsibility? Should vendors, leaders, and clinicians all be responsible? Is the reason EMRs aren’t usable is that it takes all 3 of these groups working together to make it usable?
"EMR #usability and the productivity paradox of healthcare"
Read this touching blog by @mitchellized of @KLASresearch, with @Jk_Jeffery for #HCLDR chat on Tue Dec 5 8:30 PM ET https://t.co/BDoJO1rAOU #UX #HIMSS18 pic.twitter.com/N1tKzyLS5l
— Rasu Shrestha MD MBA (@RasuShrestha) December 3, 2017
I’ll just leave this one here without comment. Lots to chew on in this image!