As the OpenNotes movement continues to grow, a broad variety of journalists, patients and health care professionals are taking note. Even better, they’re sharing the facts, data, opinions and experiences of those sharing medical notes. See what the buzz is all about.
Fifth Annual Health Data Liberator Award Honors Work to Increase Patients’ Access to Their Medical Record
Washington, D.C. (4/27/17)—Today AcademyHealth, a non-profit professional association dedicated to improving health and
Wisconsin patients to gain easy access to clinicians’ notes
The Wisconsin Collaborative for Healthcare Quality (WCHQ) is pleased to announce that one million more Wisconsin patients will soon have ready access to the notes their providers write
NYSHealth Foundation: Spreading OpenNotes in New York State
Through its Empowering Health Care Consumers priority area, NYSHealth is specifically focused on work that increases and enhances consumers’ and patients’ choice and control.
Wall Street Journal: The Delicate Question of Sharing Medical Information With Adult Children
As baby boomers increasingly assist their elderly parents with health issues large and small, families are having to rethink
Becker’s Health IT: 6 questions with UCLA Health CIO Dr. Michael Pfeffer
While many physicians report frustration with EHRs, Michael Pfeffer, MD, took an interest in the technology — a decision that led him down a new career path. After earning his medical
UW: Joann Elmore Receives 2017 Eisenberg Award
Dr. Joann Elmore, professor, is the 2017 recipient of the John M. Eisenberg National Award for Career Achievement in Research from the Society of General Internal Medicine (SGIM). This award
Patient Created Pre-visit Agendas Improve Communication and Efficiency
SEATTLE – New research from the University of Washington School of Medicine suggests that enabling patients to type pre-visit agendas into their medical records before a doctor’s
How to Get Patients to Take More Control of Their Medical Decisions
For years, patients have been hearing the same message from the health-care industry: Get involved.
They’re told they need to do more to monitor their chronic