2022
DOI: 10.30953/bhty.v5.195
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Decentralized Identity Management for E-Health Applications: State-of-the-Art and Guidance for Future Work

Abstract: Background: The increasing usage of various online services requires an efficient digital identity management approach. Unfortunately, the original Internet protocols were not designed with built-in identity management, which creates challenges related to privacy, security, and usability. Thereis an increasing concern regarding the management of these sensitive data in the society, who have access to it and where it is stored. Blockchain technology can, potentially offer a secure solution to address this probl… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Today, patients who receive care from different organizations access their personal health information through multiple patient portals, and this information is stored separately without one place to organize or process the information [2]. Contributing to this fragmented system is the use of decentralized identities, which require patients to create, verify, and remember multiple usernames and passwords for the services owned and controlled by multiple distinct entities [3]. Although having unique electronic credentials may be perceived by some as being more secure, users are prone to creating the same logins and passwords for multiple applications in a "do-it-yourself" password management strategy, which negates the perceived increase in security [4].…”
Section: Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Today, patients who receive care from different organizations access their personal health information through multiple patient portals, and this information is stored separately without one place to organize or process the information [2]. Contributing to this fragmented system is the use of decentralized identities, which require patients to create, verify, and remember multiple usernames and passwords for the services owned and controlled by multiple distinct entities [3]. Although having unique electronic credentials may be perceived by some as being more secure, users are prone to creating the same logins and passwords for multiple applications in a "do-it-yourself" password management strategy, which negates the perceived increase in security [4].…”
Section: Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This ultimately impacts the quality of the user experience. To mitigate this issue, federated identity management solutions are being introduced into health care from other sectors to improve the interoperability of health care data among institutions [3]. These solutions use federated digital identifiers (FDIs) as part of the identity proofing process, which involves binding a user with their credentials (such as a driver's license) and using that information for the authentication process [4].…”
Section: Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%