1 / 17

Accessing E-Health information and literacy for the eNomad

Accessing E-Health information and literacy for the eNomad. eNomad. Tony Stiller Central Queensland University - Brisbane Campus t.stiller@bris.cqu.edu.au. e-Health Initiative. eNomad.

michael-stokes
Download Presentation

Accessing E-Health information and literacy for the eNomad

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Accessing E-Health information and literacy for the eNomad eNomad Tony Stiller Central Queensland University - Brisbane Campus t.stiller@bris.cqu.edu.au

  2. e-Health Initiative eNomad • Offers anywhere, anytime access:your health information will be electronically available to the right person at the right place and time • Overcomes fragmentation and duplication: interconnecting the Australian health sector will remove much of the reliance on paper records and unnecessary duplication of tests • More control over health outcomes:you or your carer will have electronic access to the information you need to better manage and control your personal health outcomes • Best practice secure messaging: you will have confidence that your personal health information is being managed within a secure, confidential and tightly controlled environment • Equity for all Australians: better access to health care services in remote, rural and disadvantaged communities http://www.ehealthinfo.gov.au/what-is-e-health/benefits-of-e-health/

  3. e-Health Initiative eNomad Who is involved in e-health: • More than 20 clinical leaders from around the country are supporting the National E-Health Transition Authority (NEHTA), providing guidance, advice and first-hand experience to spearhead the innovations and improvements that will drive increases in health quality and safety. • Dozens of stakeholder groups have been consulted on the e-health journey. A formalised reference group process is conducted by NEHTA to ensure channels are available for informed feedback. • Collaboration is becoming increasingly important at all stages of the e-health roll-out. We are pooling resources to learn and innovate, design and develop the infrastructure to deliver e-health. http://www.ehealthinfo.gov.au/what-is-e-health/who-is-involved-in-e-health/

  4. e-Health Initiative eNomad If the e-health initiative is to provide ‘significant benefits for both individuals and healthcare professionals including better management and co-ordination of care and an increase in quality and safety’ through ‘Self-care management: online services will help you better manage your own health’, i.e. patient centric, then: The individual and healthcare professionals should be engaged as stakeholders. http://www.ehealthinfo.gov.au/what-is-e-health/why-e-health/co-ordinated-care/

  5. You and/or Your Carer eNomad X-Generation X-Generation Grey Nomads Baby Boomers Baby Boomers iGeneration iGeneration eNomads eNomads Y-Generation Y-Generation

  6. eNomad eNomad ‘an unplugged grey nomad who travels for all, or part of the year using ICTs to communicate and interact with other members of family and society as they travel to places of choice’. Stiller 2009

  7. Personally Controlled e-Health Records (PCEHR) eNomad

  8. Hypothesis1: The benefits of accessing their personal electronic health record (PCEHR) will convince the eNomad to use their IHCI via the e-Health portal. Hypothesis2: Consensus amongst healthcare professionals in developing e-Health standards will deliver accurate, secure and trusted health information.

  9. Hypothesis3: The design of the e-Health portal will meet the needs of the eNomad and will be easy to use and useful. Hypothesis4: APIs will be added to the e-Health system and accessed via the portal to incorporate the full range of health providers and services visited by the eNomad.

  10. Hypothesis5: The eNomad will access the e-Health system where the information is secure, complete and accessible through fixed and wireless ICT devices. Hypothesis6: An eNomad is more likely to access the e-Health portal when they can customise the content to meet their needs.

  11. Hypothesis7: There will be no e-Health divide as the eNomad will be able to access, interpret, understand, seek further information and use problem solving skills and to make informed decisions about their health status, medications and treatment options regardless of their level of health literacy.

  12. Hypothesis8: Health professionals and government agencies will not be legally liable should an inappropriate health decision result in an adverse health outcome due to the information and advice or from the eNomads low level of health literacy.

  13. Hypothesis9: “Cloud within a Cloud’ computing will provide the secure platform for the delivery of the e-Health system.

  14. Theory of Planned Behaviour/Reasoned Action eNomad Source: Aizen, I. (1991). The theory of planned behavior. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 50, p. 179-211.

  15. Technology Acceptance Model eNomad Source: Adapted from Davis (1986); Davis (1989)

  16. Research Model eNomad Source: Dahlberg et al., 2003 • ICT adoption by grey nomads and eNomads • Technology acceptance to access eHealth records (all stakeholders) • Levels and format of data abstraction (all stakeholders) • Behavioural intention to use ICTs for eHealth (all stakeholders) • Design and development of the eHealth portal (all generations) • Multi-discipline holistic approach (all stakeholders)

More Related