Can an EMR detect screenshots while the application is open and will it trigger an audit trail?
Disclaimer: I am not trying to take a screenshot, I accidentally took a screen shot of my web browser while the EMR application was open and running.
Background info
Hey! I am currently working on a hackathon idea to make the process of identifying patients' identities in need of medical assistance faster and easier. Ideally, this would take any general biometric scanner and use the power of cloud storage and 5g internet speed. I don't see the necessity of creating new medical record software, as there are hundreds of those available. It should be possible to extend the flow how it verifies patients, I just need some insight on how it would make more sense to do so.
Here's the user case story:
- Man gets in a car crash
- Ambulance comes
- Man doesn't have any ID on him
- Ambulance uses a fingerprint scanner on the man to fetch his ID through a cloud database, thus identifying all of his past medical records and data.
- Ambulance sends all of the data to the hospital they are taking the patient to for quicker response time
- Once arrived at the hospital, the patient does another finger scan, which identifies, that he has in fact been in the hospital, after his visit, the cloud database gets synched with the medical record software the hospital uses, and the patient's medical data is updated.
The question
What is the most UX-friendly way of handling the whole flow for this? I imagine when a patient scans their fingerprint on a fingerprint scanner, that is connected to a tablet/computer - a new window popup up, similar to a bank transaction like apple pay, which then shows the patient's id and other medical data. Any opinions?
Thanks!
Hello! I hope everyone’s been well! I would like to ask if there are anyone free right now that I could ask questions with regarding EMR? (Like your experience with it and what not!) its not well known / used in our country and because of that I would like to see ideas and insights on how useful it is as compared to the usual pen and paper / filing method.
Edit: Thank you so much for the responses! <3 Your insights are very helpful! upvotted you guys <3
Why YSK: According to the OpenNotes organization and initiative having access to your notes improves patient compliance and increases provider accountability. As you can imagine it's a controversial topic among healthcare organizations and medical groups. To find out which organizations in your area have implemented Open Notes here's a link: Open Notes Map
Edit: Impacts U.S. Healthcare Organizations only
https://preview.redd.it/6ry4glukzno71.png?width=700&format=png&auto=webp&s=fac7e67c50f65c3e2f32c386b6a1c04347a0b468
$SMME from medical records, to transaction history to government sanctioned cryptocurrency, the SmartMetric electronic credit card opens up a brave new world of hybrid functionality for the credit card, while all the time protected by the card user's own fingerprint biometrics.
Similar to a few other companies on the 'watch list' EPIC Systems has always said they would never go public. But look at PSTH criteria
- Cash flow positive- Yes
- Barriers to entry - YES (also barriers for institutions to move away from EPIC after going with them... almost impossible and very $$$)
- Limited extrinsic factors (people always need healthcare)
- Minimal Capital market dependancy -Yes
- Large Capitalization - Not as big as some others, but still 20B+ at least
- Long term value - EPIC is adding more services on so they can charge larger and larger fees to hosital users
- Exceptional Management - Good and bad here. Current founder/CEO says she'll never go public but also her management and her team has lead to EPIC going from her basement to a multinational healthcare powerhouse that is actively expanding to Europe and beyond
Background info
Hey! I am currently working on a hackathon idea to make the process of identifying patients' identities in need of medical assistance faster and easier. Ideally, this would take any general biometric scanner and use the power of cloud storage and 5g internet speed. I don't see the necessity of creating new medical record software, as there are hundreds of those available. It should be possible to extend the flow how it verifies patients, I just need some insight on how it would make more sense to do so.
Here's the user case story:
- Man gets in a car crash
- Ambulance comes
- Man doesn't have any ID on him
- Ambulance uses a fingerprint scanner on the man to fetch his ID through a cloud database, thus identifying all of his past medical records and data.
- Ambulance sends all of the data to the hospital they are taking the patient to for quicker response time
- Once arrived at the hospital, the patient does another finger scan, which identifies, that he has in fact been in the hospital, after his visit, the cloud database gets synched with the medical record software the hospital uses, and the patient's medical data is updated.
The question
What is the most UX-friendly way of handling the whole flow for this? I imagine when a patient scans their fingerprint on a fingerprint scanner, that is connected to a tablet/computer - a new window popup up, similar to a bank transaction like apple pay, which then shows the patient's id and other medical data. Any opinions?
Thanks!
