A Critical Analysis of E-Health Record Implementation in Australia
VerifiedAdded on  2022/12/23
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Report
AI Summary
This report presents a comprehensive analysis of the implementation of E-health record systems in Australia, specifically focusing on the PCEHR (Personal Controlled Electronic Health Record) system. The report begins with an overview of the PCEHR system, developed by the Australian government to improve healthcare management. It then explores the system's opt-in model, designed to put individuals at the center of healthcare, and discusses the initial challenges faced, such as low registration rates. The report provides a critical evaluation of the PCEHR system, including its successes, such as eliminating the need for repeated tests, and its barriers, like policy conflicts between federal and state governments. It also examines the system's impact on healthcare, including its potential to reduce medical errors and improve patient care, particularly in emergency situations. The report concludes by emphasizing the importance of a national electronic health record system for improving healthcare accuracy and outcomes, referencing the challenges and ongoing efforts to improve the PCEHR system. The report is based on the implementation of E-health system (PCEHR) in Australia. Australian government had focused upon development of a national PCEHR system that will be recording persona and health related information of patients that will be accessible nationally everywhere and at any time of the day. First PCEHR system was released on 2012 but this system was widely criticized because of more challenges, and low benefits. Its challenges were faced by its users, heath care providers, individuals. Due to these challenges a greater number of people did not show any kind of enthusiasm in registering with this system. But most of the stakeholders of this project were in favour of developing and releasing a national system so that errors and issues I recording and storing medical information can be reduced.
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