Critical areas of national electronic health record programs—Is our focus correct?

Perceived critical success factors of electronic health record system implementation in a dental clinic context: An organisational management perspective

“…It is apparent that the complexity of the project was underestimated, which has also occurred in the implementation of EHR in other settings [80]. However, complexity is expected, given that design of an integrated system that meets the universal needs of the healthcare industry, with hospitals' and clinics' varying sizes and business needs, is nearly impossible [81].…”

Usability Factors Assessment in Health Information System

“…It was found that there is a need to have standards for the electronic health records in various countries such as England, Canada and Australia. This was found after analyzing the national electronic health records in the above-mentioned countries [15]. However, [16] implies the lack of "Fundamental attributes" to have successful HIS.…”

Understanding continuance intentions of physicians with electronic medical records (EMR): An expectancy-confirmation perspective

“…In the pre-adoption literature, there are several critical areas of implementation for EMR systems. These critical areas include acceptance and change management, demonstration of benefits and funding, project management, health policy-related goals and implementation, basic legal and data protection, and technical difficulties [18].…”

“…This gives an indication that physicians will discontinue using an EMR if they find it too difficult to use or incorporate into their routines. While the pre-adoption opinions of physicians towards EMR systems have been examined in the literature [e.g., 12,18,63], their post-adoptive behaviors regarding their satisfaction with EMR systems and their intentions to continue use or adopt extended functions have received limited attention both in the information systems and health services fields. Quite simply, physicians' continuance intentions of EMR systems are not very well known at this time.…”