Datenschutz und Datennutz bei elektronischen Patientenakten

Caumanns, Jörg

doi:10.1007/s11623-013-0049-6

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(2 citation statements)

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“…An online health record system could facilitate the documentation of a patient’s case history and prove to be cost-effective. Such a record system, the Siemens patient records system, was used in Austria as part of the digiLog project [16]. In this system, patient data were stored as a mobile electronic file and could be shared between the attending physicians and the patient [16].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Such a record system, the Siemens patient records system, was used in Austria as part of the digiLog project [16]. In this system, patient data were stored as a mobile electronic file and could be shared between the attending physicians and the patient [16]. However, the online health record has been receiving a low participation to date (n=241, 2.5%), possibly due to its pilot project status due to limited health insurance funds, making it accessible only to privately insured patients [13].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Empirical Research on Acceptance of Digital Technologies in Medicine Among Patients and Healthy Users: Questionnaire Study

Safi¹,

Danzer²,

Schmailzl³

2019

JMIR Hum Factors

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BackgroundIn recent years, interest in digital technologies such as electronic health, mobile health, telemedicine, big data, and health apps has been increasing in the health care sector. Acceptance and sustainability of these technologies play a considerable role for innovative health care apps.ObjectiveThis study aimed to identify the spread of and experience with new digital technologies in the medical sector in Germany.MethodsWe analyzed the acceptance of new health care technologies by applying the Technology Acceptance Model to data obtained in the German ePatient Survey 2018. This survey used standardized questionnaires to gain insight into the prevalence, impact, and development of digital health applications in a study sample of 9621 patients with acute and chronic conditions and healthy users. We extracted sociodemographic data and details on the different health app types used in Germany and conducted an evaluation based on the Technology Acceptance Model.ResultsThe average age of the respondents was 59.7 years, with a standard deviation of 16 years. Digital health care apps were generally accepted, but differences were observed among age groups and genders of the respondents. Men were more likely to accept digital technologies, while women preferred coaching and consultation apps. Analysis of the user typology revealed that most users were patients (n=4041, 42%), followed by patients with acute conditions (n=3175, 33%), and healthy users (n=2405, 25%). The majority (n=6542, 68%) discovered coaching or medication apps themselves on the internet, while more than half of the users faced initial difficulties operating such apps. The time of use of the same app or program ranged from a few days (n=1607, 37%) and several months (n=1694, 39%) to ≥1 year (n=1042, 24%). Most respondents (n=6927, 72%) stated that they would like to receive customized health care apps from their physician.ConclusionsThe acceptance of digital technologies in the German health care sector varies depending on age and gender. The broad acceptance of medical digital apps could potentially improve individualized health care solutions and warrants governance.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%