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  2. Patient portal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patient_portal

    The major shortcoming of most patient portals is their linkage to a single health organization. If a patient uses more than one organization for healthcare, the patient typically needs to log on to each organization's portal to access information. This results in a fragmented view of individual patient data. [3]

  3. Adherence (medicine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adherence_(medicine)

    Access to care plays a role in patient adherence, whereby greater wait times to access care contributing to greater absenteeism. [2] The cost of prescription medication also plays a major role. [3] Compliance can be confused with concordance, which is the process by which a patient and clinician make decisions together about treatment. [4]

  4. Personal health record - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_health_record

    A personal health record (PHR) is a health record where health data and other information related to the care of a patient is maintained by the patient. [1] This stands in contrast to the more widely used electronic medical record, which is operated by institutions (such as hospitals) and contains data entered by clinicians (such as billing data) to support insurance claims.

  5. Electronic health record - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_health_record

    The terms EHR, electronic patient record (EPR) and electronic medical record (EMR) have often been used interchangeably, but "subtle" differences exist. [6] The electronic health record (EHR) is a more longitudinal collection of the electronic health information of individual patients or populations.

  6. Nursing documentation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nursing_documentation

    Quality of documentation process: the procedural issues of capturing client data such as nurse's signature and designation, date, chronological order, timeliness, regularity of documentation and concordance between documentation and reality. Quality of documentation content: refers to the message from data about a care process.

  7. Concordance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concordance

    Concordance (publishing), a list of words used in a body of work, with their immediate contexts; Concordance (genetics), the presence of the same trait in both members of a pair of twins (or set of individuals) Concordance (medicine), involvement of patients in decision-making to improve patient compliance with medical advice

  8. Patient record access in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patient_record_access_in...

    Ingrid Brindle, a patient at Hannan's practice, has had online access to her record for over eight years. She said having access to her record was ‘invaluable’ and allowed her and her GP to work together as a ‘team’. ‘The amount of time I don't have to contact the practice is incredible,’ she told GPs at a King’s Fund event. ‘I ...

  9. Concordance (genetics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concordance_(genetics)

    In genetics, concordance is the probability that a pair of individuals will both have a certain characteristic (phenotypic trait) given that one of the pair has the characteristic. Concordance can be measured with concordance rates , reflecting the odds of one person having the trait if the other does.