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Predictors of electronic personal he...

Daulby, Lisa Marie.

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Predictors of electronic personal health record adoption among health care consumers: A case for "meaningful use" engagement.

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Predictors of electronic personal health record adoption among health care consumers: A case for "meaningful use" engagement./
Author:	Daulby, Lisa Marie.
Description:	130 p.
Notes:	Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 76-11(E), Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International76-11B(E).
Subject:	Information technology. -
Online resource:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=3712236
ISBN:	9781321889208

Predictors of electronic personal health record adoption among health care consumers: A case for "meaningful use" engagement.
Daulby, Lisa Marie.

Predictors of electronic personal health record adoption among health care consumers: A case for "meaningful use" engagement. - 130 p.

Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 76-11(E), Section: B.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Capella University, 2015.

On February 17, 2009, the United States (U.S.) Government enacted the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act, which created funding opportunities for the implementation of electronic health record technologies. In order to participate in the financial incentive programs, eligible professionals, hospitals, and critical access hospitals must demonstrate meaningful use of certified electronic health record technologies. According to meaningful use mandates, eligible health care providers and hospitals must provide functionality to allow health care consumers (HCCs) to view online, download, and transmit their own health information that is stored on physician and or hospital electronic record systems. Furthermore, health care providers and hospitals can also make available optional system functionality for health care consumers (HCCs) to submit electronically patient-generated data and request amendments to their health records. The use of electronic personal health records (ePHRs) can assist eligible provider and hospitals meet meaningful use mandates, however, very little is known about the HCCs' perceptions and attitudes towards specific ePHR technologies, and their intentions to adopt and continually use them for personal individual purposes and or to share with health care providers or other designated recipients. This research endeavored to address this gap in the literature. The perceived attributes of diffusion of innovations theory (relative advantage, complexity (simplicity), trialability, observability, compatibility) as described by Rogers (2003) in Diffusion of innovations establish potential predictors for ePHR adoption and use among HCCs (Rogers, 2003). This research utilized a non-experimental, quantitative research design. The researcher conducted a web-based, self-administered in-depth survey against a randomly selected population of English speaking/reading adults residing in the United States (U.S). The survey data was analyzed using descriptive univariate, bivariate and inferential hypotheses testing statistics. Results of the research indicate that approximately half of the sample reported that they currently use or intend to use ePHRs, while the remaining half do not currently use or intend to adopt ePHRs. Overall, respondents stated they were more likely to view ePHRs than to transmit, submit, or amend them. Univariate comparisons indicated that relative advantage, complexity (simplicity), observability, and compatibility relate significantly to adoption and use. The proposed regulations around meaningful use require further study to ensure that meaningful use is meaningful to both HCCs and providers.

ISBN: 9781321889208Subjects--Topical Terms:

532993
Information technology.

Predictors of electronic personal health record adoption among health care consumers: A case for "meaningful use" engagement.
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245 1 0 $a Predictors of electronic personal health record adoption among health care consumers: A case for "meaningful use" engagement.
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520 $a On February 17, 2009, the United States (U.S.) Government enacted the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act, which created funding opportunities for the implementation of electronic health record technologies. In order to participate in the financial incentive programs, eligible professionals, hospitals, and critical access hospitals must demonstrate meaningful use of certified electronic health record technologies. According to meaningful use mandates, eligible health care providers and hospitals must provide functionality to allow health care consumers (HCCs) to view online, download, and transmit their own health information that is stored on physician and or hospital electronic record systems. Furthermore, health care providers and hospitals can also make available optional system functionality for health care consumers (HCCs) to submit electronically patient-generated data and request amendments to their health records. The use of electronic personal health records (ePHRs) can assist eligible provider and hospitals meet meaningful use mandates, however, very little is known about the HCCs' perceptions and attitudes towards specific ePHR technologies, and their intentions to adopt and continually use them for personal individual purposes and or to share with health care providers or other designated recipients. This research endeavored to address this gap in the literature. The perceived attributes of diffusion of innovations theory (relative advantage, complexity (simplicity), trialability, observability, compatibility) as described by Rogers (2003) in Diffusion of innovations establish potential predictors for ePHR adoption and use among HCCs (Rogers, 2003). This research utilized a non-experimental, quantitative research design. The researcher conducted a web-based, self-administered in-depth survey against a randomly selected population of English speaking/reading adults residing in the United States (U.S). The survey data was analyzed using descriptive univariate, bivariate and inferential hypotheses testing statistics. Results of the research indicate that approximately half of the sample reported that they currently use or intend to use ePHRs, while the remaining half do not currently use or intend to adopt ePHRs. Overall, respondents stated they were more likely to view ePHRs than to transmit, submit, or amend them. Univariate comparisons indicated that relative advantage, complexity (simplicity), observability, and compatibility relate significantly to adoption and use. The proposed regulations around meaningful use require further study to ensure that meaningful use is meaningful to both HCCs and providers.
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