Developing a Mobile Health Application to Assist With Clinic Flow, Documentation, Billing, and Research in a Specialty Clinic

Zeman, J.; Moon, Patrick; McMahon, Michael; Holley, Aaron B.

doi:10.1016/j.chest.2018.04.009

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…For example, it can help assist the clinic with patient communication, disease treatment, and document management, etc. [46]. Mobile technology is also applied to special disease management, such as cancer [14], disability [2], and mental health [1].…”

Section: Literature Review 21 Mobile Healthcare Applications and Efmentioning

confidence: 99%

What They Gain Depends on What They Do: An Exploratory Empirical Research on Effective Use of Mobile Healthcare Applications

Yu¹,

Yan²,

Zhang³

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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Mobile healthcare application receives widespread attention, although it has advanced technology and user-friendly design, when users don't use it effectively, it seems worthless. Research mainly focus on technology improvement. But how to improve user behavior to match the technology is another essential factor for facilitating effective use from managerial perspective. We introduced the task technology fit theory to explain the mechanism when user using the applications. We added perceived e-health literacy as moderator variable, considering the user characteristic and medical environment. The data was collected from student samples of two schools (medical and nonmedical related universities), totally 178 valid samples. Our research indicates adaptation and learning behavior have significantly positive impact on the efficiency use and effectiveness use. The perceived ehealth literacy only has significant moderator effect on learning behavior. Our study provides practical implications for both software providers and users to achieve effective use of mobile healthcare applications.

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Section: Literature Review 21 Mobile Healthcare Applications and Efmentioning

confidence: 99%

What They Gain Depends on What They Do: An Exploratory Empirical Research on Effective Use of Mobile Healthcare Applications

Yu¹,

Yan²,

Zhang³

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Documentation/billing is perceived as an unregulated burden generated by an increased number of patients in hospitals. The mHealth applications and their usage reduce patients’ movement to the hospitals and help medical representatives document their disease treatments through a simple yet effective structure ( Zeman, Moon, McMahon, & Holley, 2018 ). Millions of medical representatives supported the growing technological developments in health care, and the implementation of voice-interactive tools is one of them in the everyday lives in patient’s treatment.…”

Section: Superiority Of Mhealth Services Over Other Available Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of mobile health in the situation of COVID-19 pandemics: pros and cons

Baskar

Rao

2022

Cyber-Physical Systems

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An Editorial Review of Mobile Health: Implications for the US Military Health System

et al. 2019

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Introduction The United States Military Health System provides healthcare to a diverse patient population throughout the world. There are three distinct challenges that the Military Health System faces. (1) Providers have varying degrees of clinical training expertise and may be called upon to practice outside their usual scope of care. (2) There is geographic isolation of patients and providers with limited resources while stationed overseas. (3) Patients are at higher risk of breaks in continuity of care because of permanent change of duty stations, deployments, and retirement. Materials and Methods In this article we review the history of mobile health in both the civilian and military sectors, and how mobile health may be used to address the challenges unique to the United States Military Health System. Results There are many good initiatives in military mobile health, however they are decentralized and different across the services and military treatment facilities. We describe some military specific success stories with improving patient access to care and disease specific mobile health applications implemented. Conclusions Mobile health is a powerful platform which can help deliver standardized care in missions around the world and improve access to care for patients at military treatment facilities in the United States. The United States Military Health System would benefit greatly from creating universal mobile health applications to assist providers in patient access to care, military mission readiness, and disease specific modules. Future resources should be dedicated to the development of a mobile health application pool that is universally implemented across services to improve quality of care delivered at home and in theater by military providers.

show abstract

Developing a Mobile Health Application to Assist With Clinic Flow, Documentation, Billing, and Research in a Specialty Clinic

Cited by 5 publications

References 35 publications

What They Gain Depends on What They Do: An Exploratory Empirical Research on Effective Use of Mobile Healthcare Applications

What They Gain Depends on What They Do: An Exploratory Empirical Research on Effective Use of Mobile Healthcare Applications

Role of mobile health in the situation of COVID-19 pandemics: pros and cons

An Editorial Review of Mobile Health: Implications for the US Military Health System

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