Literature DB >> 26464335

Electronic Health Records in Long-Term Care: Staff Perspectives.

Rebecca Meehan1.   

Abstract

As long-term post-acute care (LTPAC) settings continue to increase their adoption of electronic health records (EHRs), it is important to learn from end users currently working with the technology to identify clinical implications and opportunities to improve systems and surrounding processes. This study utilized one-on-one interviews of direct care nurses ( n = 20) in a Midwest United States LTPAC setting to describe patterns of use, and areas to improve. The majority of respondents evaluated the EHR as easy to use, with a positive impact on quality of care, through efficiencies gained in communication with the care team. Staff responses outline desired modifications to the software, including fixes to data fields for more accurate medication administration and accurate reports on bowel protocol follow-up. Recommendations for LTPAC organizations are made regarding improved staff training on the EHR, and modifications to the EHR and related processes to improve quality of care and staff retention.

Keywords:  electronic health record; health information technology; long-term care

Mesh:

Year:  2015        PMID: 26464335     DOI: 10.1177/0733464815608493

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Appl Gerontol        ISSN: 0733-4648


  8 in total

1.  Adoption of Health Information Technology Among US Nursing Facilities.

Authors:  Joshua R Vest; Hye-Young Jung; Kevin Wiley; Harold Kooreman; Lorren Pettit; Mark A Unruh
Journal:  J Am Med Dir Assoc       Date:  2018-12-20       Impact factor: 4.669

2.  Exploring Health Professionals' Perceptions on Health-ID, an Electronic Integrated Patient Progress Documentation System: A Qualitative Study in Indonesia.

Authors:  Hajjul Kamil; Rachmah Rachmah; Irvanizam Irvanizam; Elly Wardani
Journal:  J Multidiscip Healthc       Date:  2020-11-19

3.  Electronic Health Records in Danish Home Care and Nursing Homes: Inadequate Documentation of Care, Medication, and Consent.

Authors:  Morten Hertzum
Journal:  Appl Clin Inform       Date:  2021-01-13       Impact factor: 2.342

4.  Staff perspectives on the usability of electronic patient records for planning and delivering dementia care in nursing homes: a multiple case study.

Authors:  Kate Shiells; Angie Alejandra Diaz Baquero; Olga Štěpánková; Iva Holmerová
Journal:  BMC Med Inform Decis Mak       Date:  2020-07-13       Impact factor: 2.796

Review 5.  Nursing Home Implementation of Health Information Technology: Review of the Literature Finds Inadequate Investment in Preparation, Infrastructure, and Training.

Authors:  Michelle Ko; Laura Wagner; Joanne Spetz
Journal:  Inquiry       Date:  2018 Jan-Dec       Impact factor: 1.730

Review 6.  Effectiveness of Digital Technologies to Support Nursing Care: Results of a Scoping Review.

Authors:  Kai Huter; Tobias Krick; Dominik Domhoff; Kathrin Seibert; Karin Wolf-Ostermann; Heinz Rothgang
Journal:  J Multidiscip Healthc       Date:  2020-12-09

Review 7.  Addressing the Long-Term Care Crisis: Identifying Opportunities for Improvement Using Rapid Reviews.

Authors:  Rae R A Petrucha; Elizabeth G Hansen; Lindsay D Ironside; Olivia J M Lafrance; Rhonda D T Bryce; Nicole A Jacobson; Vivian R Ramsden
Journal:  Can Geriatr J       Date:  2022-03-02

8.  Impact of Electronic Health Records on Long-Term Care Facilities: Systematic Review.

Authors:  Clemens Scott Kruse; Michael Mileski; Alekhya Ganta Vijaykumar; Sneha Vishnampet Viswanathan; Ujwala Suskandla; Yazhini Chidambaram
Journal:  JMIR Med Inform       Date:  2017-09-29
  8 in total

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