Six countries, six individuals: resourceful patients navigating medical records in Australia, Canada, Chile, Japan, Sweden and the USA
In the absence of international standards, widely differing attitudes and laws, medical and social cultures strongly influence whether and how patients may access their medical records in various settings of care. Reviewing records, including the notes clinicians write, can help shape how people par...
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2020-09-01
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Online Access: | https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/10/9/e037016.full |
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doaj-0b1f26e7a5a64d97b49ab18b29da3fcf2021-07-21T16:04:34ZengBMJ Publishing GroupBMJ Open2044-60552020-09-0110910.1136/bmjopen-2020-037016Six countries, six individuals: resourceful patients navigating medical records in Australia, Canada, Chile, Japan, Sweden and the USASara Riggare0Selina Brudnicki1Maho Isono2Cecilia Rodriquez3Louise K Schaper4Jan Walker5Tom Delbanco6Health Informatics Centre, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, SwedenUniversity Health Network, Toronto, Ontario, CanadaInternational University of Health and Welfare, Ōtawara, JapanFundacion Me Muevo, Santiago, ChileHealth Informatics Society of Australia, Victoria, South Australia, Australiaco-founder of OpenNotesDepartment of General Medicine, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USAIn the absence of international standards, widely differing attitudes and laws, medical and social cultures strongly influence whether and how patients may access their medical records in various settings of care. Reviewing records, including the notes clinicians write, can help shape how people participate in their own care. Aided at times by new technologies, individual patients and care partners are repurposing existing tools and designing innovative, often ‘low-tech’ ways to collect, sort and interpret their own health information. To illustrate diverse approaches that individuals may take, six individuals from six nations offer anecdotes demonstrating how they are learning to collect, assess and benefit from their personal health information.https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/10/9/e037016.full |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Sara Riggare Selina Brudnicki Maho Isono Cecilia Rodriquez Louise K Schaper Jan Walker Tom Delbanco |
spellingShingle |
Sara Riggare Selina Brudnicki Maho Isono Cecilia Rodriquez Louise K Schaper Jan Walker Tom Delbanco Six countries, six individuals: resourceful patients navigating medical records in Australia, Canada, Chile, Japan, Sweden and the USA BMJ Open |
author_facet |
Sara Riggare Selina Brudnicki Maho Isono Cecilia Rodriquez Louise K Schaper Jan Walker Tom Delbanco |
author_sort |
Sara Riggare |
title |
Six countries, six individuals: resourceful patients navigating medical records in Australia, Canada, Chile, Japan, Sweden and the USA |
title_short |
Six countries, six individuals: resourceful patients navigating medical records in Australia, Canada, Chile, Japan, Sweden and the USA |
title_full |
Six countries, six individuals: resourceful patients navigating medical records in Australia, Canada, Chile, Japan, Sweden and the USA |
title_fullStr |
Six countries, six individuals: resourceful patients navigating medical records in Australia, Canada, Chile, Japan, Sweden and the USA |
title_full_unstemmed |
Six countries, six individuals: resourceful patients navigating medical records in Australia, Canada, Chile, Japan, Sweden and the USA |
title_sort |
six countries, six individuals: resourceful patients navigating medical records in australia, canada, chile, japan, sweden and the usa |
publisher |
BMJ Publishing Group |
series |
BMJ Open |
issn |
2044-6055 |
publishDate |
2020-09-01 |
description |
In the absence of international standards, widely differing attitudes and laws, medical and social cultures strongly influence whether and how patients may access their medical records in various settings of care. Reviewing records, including the notes clinicians write, can help shape how people participate in their own care. Aided at times by new technologies, individual patients and care partners are repurposing existing tools and designing innovative, often ‘low-tech’ ways to collect, sort and interpret their own health information. To illustrate diverse approaches that individuals may take, six individuals from six nations offer anecdotes demonstrating how they are learning to collect, assess and benefit from their personal health information. |
url |
https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/10/9/e037016.full |
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