Comments on: The Benefits, and Potential Side Effects, of Sharing Medical Records Online http://www.bioethicsinternational.org/blog/2007/11/30/the-benefits-and-potential-side-effects-of-sharing-medical-records-online/ Because just enough isn't good enough Fri, 03 Feb 2012 23:23:55 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.5 hourly 1 By: Accuracy and Control « Vendor Compliance http://www.bioethicsinternational.org/blog/2007/11/30/the-benefits-and-potential-side-effects-of-sharing-medical-records-online/comment-page-1/#comment-4313 Accuracy and Control « Vendor Compliance Wed, 12 Dec 2007 20:20:57 +0000 http://www.bioethicsinternational.org/?p=367#comment-4313 [...] December 12, 2007 I saw an interesting post over at Bioethics International about the implications of sharing medical records on line.  As Microsoft, Google, and others enter the world of personal health records (PHR) and electronic medical records (EMR), the questions of privacy, control, accuracy and impact to healthcare are all raised once again.   [...] [...] December 12, 2007 I saw an interesting post over at Bioethics International about the implications of sharing medical records on line.  As Microsoft, Google, and others enter the world of personal health records (PHR) and electronic medical records (EMR), the questions of privacy, control, accuracy and impact to healthcare are all raised once again.   [...]

]]> By: Susan Torrico http://www.bioethicsinternational.org/blog/2007/11/30/the-benefits-and-potential-side-effects-of-sharing-medical-records-online/comment-page-1/#comment-4025 Susan Torrico Sat, 01 Dec 2007 15:30:49 +0000 http://www.bioethicsinternational.org/?p=367#comment-4025 Interesting that Neupert says it\'s \"all about the mom, the family health manager, and creating an information system that works for them\". He\'s trying to eliminate or at least standardize those stupid clipboard questionaires that vary from doctor to doctor. While that would be great, HealthVault is taking the mega-bucks high-tech road, which is a huge undertaking and an uphill battle. But - good news! There is a $20 per patient solution available now as a \"work-around\'. OnTimeRx for Windows is a very effective medication reminder software program for Windows XP and Vista computers that lets the user printout this same personal healthcare information from a home computer. There\'s even an online version that\'s a little \"lower tech\" solution and it\'s available to patients at NO COST right NOW! Any patient (or the Mom) can open a free account and it maintains current pertinent health data securely online. Then she can do a printout anytime and share the exact same info with each doctor. This is a much simpler and more do-able approach NOW - seems to me. Worth a look-see in the interim - until the big boys all learn to play nice together. Susan Torrico is President of AmeliaPlex, Inc. the developer of OnTimeRx and OnCellRx software. Interesting that Neupert says it\’s \”all about the mom, the family health manager, and creating an information system that works for them\”.

He\’s trying to eliminate or at least standardize those stupid clipboard questionaires that vary from doctor to doctor. While that would be great,
HealthVault is taking the mega-bucks high-tech road, which is a huge undertaking and an uphill battle. But – good news! There is a $20 per patient solution available now as a \”work-around\’.

OnTimeRx for Windows is a very effective medication reminder software program for Windows XP and Vista computers that lets the user printout this same personal healthcare information from a home computer. There\’s even an online version that\’s a little \”lower tech\” solution and it\’s available to patients at NO COST right NOW! Any patient (or the Mom) can open a free account and it maintains current pertinent health data securely online. Then she can do a printout anytime and share the exact same info with each doctor.
This is a much simpler and more do-able approach NOW – seems to me. Worth a look-see in the interim – until the big boys all learn to play nice together.

Susan Torrico is President of AmeliaPlex, Inc. the developer of OnTimeRx and OnCellRx software.

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