USD
GBP
CNY
EUR
INR
JPY
MYR
ZAR
KRW
THB
EHR UsabilityCIOs Weigh in On Whats Needed to Improve Information Retrieval
EHR UsabilityCIOs Weigh in On Whats Needed to Improve Information Retrieval
A Frost & Sullivan CIO Survey in US Health IT
RELEASE DATE
10-Oct-2014
10-Oct-2014
REGION
North America
North America
Research Code: NE62-01-00-00-00
SKU: HC02589-NA-MR_16711
$2,450.00
Special Price $1,837.50 save 25 %
In stock
SKU
HC02589-NA-MR_16711
Description
Frost & Sullivan conducted an online survey of information technology (IT) professionals working in US healthcare provider organizations (primarily hospitals) from mid-March to mid-May, 2014. The maximum number of respondents was 66; the average number of respondents ranged between 50 and 66. Topics covered in the study include the deployment of electronic health records (EHRs) among US healthcare providers; typical expenditures for EHRs; perceptions of ROI for EHRs; common experience with information retrieval from EHRs; problems encountered with information retrieval from EHRs and the reason for those problems; core technology features needed to improve EHR search functionality; experience with core EHR vendors and the quality of their search utility; and whether providers deploy any additional technology solutions to address search functionality gap.
Table of Contents
The Use of Electronic Health Records
EHR Pain Points
Research Highlights
Key Questions This Study Will Answer
Research Objectives
Methodology
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Summary of Respondent Demographics
CEO’s Perspective
Executive Summary—3 Big Predictions
Government Policies Drive EHR Adoption
The Transition to EHRs Dominates Healthcare Providers’ IT Focus and Efforts
Definitions and Purpose of Meaningful Use
CMS EHR Incentive Program Basics for Eligible Providers and Hospitals
The Status of EHR Incentive Payments for MU
EHR Adoption Trends—HITECH has Spurred Impressive Progress
Physician EHR Adoption Trends
Hospital EHR Adoption Trends
Surveys Show Physicians’ Growing Frustration with EHRs
Some Common EHR Pain Points for Clinicians
Key Dynamics Influencing EHR Usability
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Health IT Expenditures* Among Respondent Organizations
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Estimated Total Annual IT Spend
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—IT Spend as a Percent of Total Revenue
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Estimated Average Annual IT Spend per Bed
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Estimated Average Annual Spend on EHRs per Bed
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Attitude on ROI for EHR Expenditures
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Attitude on ROI for EHR Expenditures by Bed Size
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Predominate Experience with Information Retrieval from EHRs
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—EHR Information Retrieval Experience by Bed Size
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Common Scenarios Encountered With Information Retrieval from EHRs
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Causes of EHR Search Problems
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Core Technology Features Needed to Improve Information Retrieval from EHRs
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Highest Priorities for Improving Information Retrieval from EHRs
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Current and Planned Use of Add On Technology to Improve EHR Information Retrieval
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Sources of Future Innovation for EHR Search Functionality
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Vendors Supplying EHR
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Quality of End-User Search Utility Among Core EHR Vendors*
Experience with EHR Information Retrieval is a Mixed Bag
Commons Problems Encountered with Information Retrieval in EHRs
Key Causes of EHR Search Problems
Core Technology Features Needed To Improve EHR Search
Priorities for Improving Information Retrieval
Use of Add On Technology to Improve Information Retrieval
Sources of Search Functionality Innovation
Core EHR Vendors Deployed by Respondents
How Core EHR Vendors Rate on Search Functionality
The Last Word—3 Big Predictions
Legal Disclaimer
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Respondents By Organization Type
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Respondents By Professional Role
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Respondents By Number of Hospitals in Network
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Respondents By Number of Inpatient Beds
Healthcare CIO Survey 2014—Respondents by Total Annual Revenue for Hospital or Hospital Network
Market Engineering Methodology
Learn More—Next Steps
The Frost & Sullivan Story
Value Proposition—Future of Your Company & Career
Global Perspective
Industry Convergence
360º Research Perspective
Implementation Excellence
Our Blue Ocean Strategy
Popular Topics
Frost & Sullivan conducted an online survey of information technology (IT) professionals working in US healthcare provider organizations (primarily hospitals) from mid-March to mid-May, 2014. The maximum number of respondents was 66; the average number of respondents ranged between 50 and 66. Topics covered in the study include the deployment of electronic health records (EHRs) among US healthcare providers; typical expenditures for EHRs; perceptions of ROI for EHRs; common experience with information retrieval from EHRs; problems encountered with information retrieval from EHRs and the reason for those problems; core technology features needed to improve EHR search functionality; experience with core EHR vendors and the quality of their search utility; and whether providers deploy any additional technology solutions to address search functionality gap.
| No Index | Yes |
|---|---|
| Podcast | No |
| Author | Nancy Fabozzi |
| Industries | Healthcare |
| WIP Number | NE62-01-00-00-00 |
| Is Prebook | No |