Designing an Electronic Personal Health Record for Professional Iranian Athletes

Abdolkhani, Robab; Halabchi, Farzin; Sedaghat, Reza; Dargahi, Hossein; Shadanfar, Kamran

doi:10.5812/asjsm.23809

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Based on participants’ perspective, a number of clinical data elements such as main complaint, primary diagnosis, diagnosis during treatment, physician orders, and patient’s and family history must be recorded and communicated to the national electronic health record. These findings are consistent with the results of previous studies [14, 30, 38–40]. Although these studies proposed minimum data sets similar to our results, collecting these data in Iran is mostly limited to the paper and electronic records of patients in hospitals, and are not recorded and communicated to SEPAS.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…Results of this study, identified information concerning specific patient conditions such as pregnancy, lactation and existence of artificial limbs in patient body as mandatory data elements while, information about patient diet was identified as an unnecessary element. Contrary to these findings, the results of Abdolkhani’s study [38] showed that diet and food allergies should be available in athletes EHR. A reason for this inconsistency is that the diet of all athletes should be monitored routinely regardless of their health condition.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 80%

“…Based on the results of this study and other similar studies on the different health information systems [28, 38, 40] and electronic health record in Finland [14], we propose adding medication name, medication history and side-effects, drug allergy, type of allergy, and allergen’s name data elements to EHR minimum data set. Medication errors are among common medical errors imposing heavy costs on health care centers.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Evaluating the demographic and clinical minimum data sets of Iranian National Electronic Health Record

Abbasi

Khajouei

Mirzaee

2019

BMC Health Serv Res

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Background Designing a standard data set is necessary to overcome the dispersion of data among different health information systems. The objective of this study was to evaluate the current demographic and clinical minimum data sets (MDSs) of Iranian National Electronic Health Record (known as SEPAS) and to identify most necessary data elements. Methods Data were collected using a list of current demographic and clinical data of SEPAS and a self-administered questionnaire. All faculty members of six health related fields and the hospital authorities, and IT and HIM administrators of 6 hospitals in Kerman University of Medical Sciences were invited to participate in this study. The content validity of the questionnaire was confirmed by six medical informatics and HIM experts and the reliability was determined by Cronbach’s alpha (α =0.95). SPSS v18 was used to generate descriptive statistics . Results Survey results indicated that 15 data elements should become mandatory elements of MDS for communicating data to SEPAS. These elements include patient’s name, surname, father’s name, nationality, cell number, job, residential address, residence place, passport number (for non-Iranian patients), diagnosis date, death time, death place and the unit of the hospital where the patient died. Moreover, participants suggested 33 additional demographic and clinical data elements to be communicated mandatorily to SEPAS. Conclusion The results of this study showed that the minimum data sets of Iranian national electronic health record needs to be revised. Using the proposed MDSs by this study can improve the quality and efficiency of information and reduce redundancy by adding necessary data and preventing communication of unnecessary data. The method employed in this study can be used for investigating, refining and completing the MDSs of other health information systems.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 80%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Evaluating the demographic and clinical minimum data sets of Iranian National Electronic Health Record

Abbasi

Khajouei

Mirzaee

2019

BMC Health Serv Res

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“…The main impact of implementing a national health data centre was improving management, efficiency, speed and the quality of healthcare as well as reducing costs (Löhr et al, 2010; Seddon and Currie, 2013; Weng et al, 2016). In other studies, the most important impact of developing personal health records was found to be saving costs, improving quality of healthcare (Abdolkhani et al, 2014; Ford et al, 2016) and increasing efficiency (Zhou et al, 2015). As the results show, each technology may have a different impact and it is important for the policymakers to know these details to ensure they plan for outcomes that they really want in the health sector.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Health information technology foresight for Iran: A Delphi study of experts’ views to inform future policymaking

Hemmat

Ayatollahi

Maleki

et al. 2019

HIM J

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Background:Policymakers require a systematic approach when planning for information technology needs in healthcare.Objective:The aim of this study was to obtain experts’ predictions of future health information technology (HIT) needs until 2025 for Iran in relation to the relative importance of key technologies, expected timeframe of realisation, areas that may be impacted upon and obstacles to achieving these goals.Method:This article presents results from the third phase (a Delphi study) of a larger mixed-method study. Policymakers from the Iranian Ministry of Health and faculty members from different medical universities across the country who were expert in the field of HIT were invited to participate ( n = 61).Results:Participants (39) completed the first-round questionnaire and 24 completed the second. The development of personal health records ( n = 32, 82.0%), the development of clinical decision-making systems ( n = 30, 76.9%) and the use of business intelligence for collecting and analysing clinical and financial data ( n = 32, 82.0%) were predicted to occur after 2025. The healthcare areas predicted to experience the greatest impact from most HITs were facilitating patient–provider communication and improving healthcare quality. Key barriers to achieving HITs were related to weaknesses in planning and limited financial resources for most technologies.Conclusion:By identifying the areas of impact and the barriers to achieving the HIT goals, more accurate planning is possible and resources can be allocated according to priorities.

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“…In the registration phase, the objective is to design and develop a form for the registration of the runner's electronic personal health record [46] which is the medical history of runners supporting the field doctors in any serious cases of emergency. After that, we developed a web-based registration application and a health database for prevention and assistance in the case runners encounter an incident during the race.…”

Section: 1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of a Mobile-Healthcare Application for Safety and Prevention in Emergency Assistance at Marathon Events: A Case Study in CMU Marathon

Sirasakamol¹,

Ariya²,

Nadee³

et al. 2022

Int. J. Onl. Eng.

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The majority of marathon deaths are caused by sudden cardia arrest which occurs in approximately 1 in 100,000 runners around the world. In such cases, sudden resuscitation of first aid, including an early use of automated external defibrillator (AED) on runners by medical staff is immediately necessary. However, in some cases patient information of the runner is required to support the clinical decision-making of the medical staff, including the admission to hospital with certain symptoms. To make marathon events safer, we developed a mobile-healthcare emergency assistance application for safety and prevention in marathon events. Our project covers three phases: registration, data analytics and running phases. In the registration phase, we designed and developed a form containing the runner’s electronic personal health record filled in during the registration of the runner at the event. For the analytics and running phases, we analyze the data from the registration phase in order to prepare the capacity of resource and medical staff necessary to prevent and treat injuries and accidents including a sufficient number of AED devices. Finally, for the running phase, we developed a mobile application Medic and Track based on the qr code scanning in BIB for patient information that allows to locate the runner's emergency aid point and bring the patient to that rescue point or hospital. We also tested the application on a large number of runners participating in the CMU marathon 2020 with 9721 runners. The results of this study suggest that the purpose of our application can be generally accepted for the medical staff, and it also proved to be a suitable technology to prevent serious accidents in future marathon events.

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Designing an Electronic Personal Health Record for Professional Iranian Athletes

Cited by 5 publications

References 9 publications

Evaluating the demographic and clinical minimum data sets of Iranian National Electronic Health Record

Evaluating the demographic and clinical minimum data sets of Iranian National Electronic Health Record

Health information technology foresight for Iran: A Delphi study of experts’ views to inform future policymaking

Development of a Mobile-Healthcare Application for Safety and Prevention in Emergency Assistance at Marathon Events: A Case Study in CMU Marathon

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