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Is technology killing the doctor-patient relationship_

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Is technology killing the doctor-patient relationship_

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  1. Is technology killing the doctor-patient relationship? www.b2bcontactlist.com

  2. True story: My co-worker visited the dermatologist last month. The doctor entered the exam room, asked what was wrong, wrote a prescription, and never looked at her patient or examined her face. The dermatologist stared at her iPad, which held the patient’s electronic medical record (EMR), the entire time. That was the extent of the doctor-patient relationship during the visit. Communication is in critical condition

  3. How did we get here? We might have to blame former President Obama, who signed the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act into law in 2009. The vision behind the HITECH Act was to create a national network of electronic patient data, interoperable between the myriad specialists, ancillaries and hospitals that make up our patchwork healthcare paradigm.

  4. PEOPLE'S HAPPINESS WERE TRIGGEREDBY SIMPLE THINGS. . 17 percent of physicians say their staff views the EMR as mostly negative 23 percent say it’s “slightly negative” 14 percent say the EMR has “mostly harmed” quality of care 17 percent say EMR adoption has “slightly harmed” quality of care 76 percent say the biggest disadvantage is that they spend too much time “entering data not directly related to patient care/outcomes” 57 percent say their EMR disrupts practice workflow 56 percent say the biggest disadvantage of their EMR is that it takes away from making eye contact with their patients during examinations Your doctor’s digital downfall ?

  5. Bringing compassion back to the doctor-patient relationship Here’s a note to doctors: You’re doing it wrong. "EMR technology was developed to enhance the consultation, not distract from the patient interaction."

  6. The problem lies in the immersive nature of digital technology, as well as a lack of training in how to balance filling in the blanks in an EMR template with face-to-face communications with patients. Before casting stones at the medical profession, start thinking about how hard is to find that balance in your own life, and the struggle to put down your iPhone to have dinner with your family. Or, how hard it is to get your teenager to put down his or her phone — ever.

  7. Final Words The most simple things can bring the most happiness. IZABELLA SCORUPCO

  8. GET IN TOUCH WITH US WEBSITE TELEPHONE (646) 655 0607 EMAIL WWW,B2BCONTACTLIST.COM SALES@B2BCONTACTLISTS.COM

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