American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine® · 2013 · 35 citations · 16 references
Quality Of LifeQuality-of-life AssessmentTablet ComputersCancer EducationOncologyDigital HealthPatient-reported OutcomePublic HealthTelehealthHealth Services ResearchCancer LiteracyAssistive TechnologyHealth PolicyPhysician AcceptabilityCancer SymptomE-health ServiceEhealthOutcomes ResearchSecure Data CollectionElectronic Health RecordHealth Information TechnologyHealth DataPatient SafetyPersonal Health RecordMobile HealthMedicineTablet ComputerHealth Informatics
Incorporation of tablet computers (TCs) into patient assessment may facilitate safe and secure data collection. We evaluated the usefulness and acceptability of a TC as an electronic self-report symptom assessment instrument. Research Electronic Data Capture Web-based application supported data capture. Information was collected and disseminated in real time and a structured format. Completed questionnaires were printed and given to the physician before the patient visit. Most participants completed the survey without assistance. Completion rate was 100%. The median global quality of life was high for all. More than half reported pain. Based on Edmonton Symptom Assessment System, the top 3 most common symptoms were tiredness, anxiety, and decreased well-being. Patient and physician acceptability for these quick and useful TC-based surveys was excellent.
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Paul A. Harris, Robert Taylor, Robert J. Thielke et al. · Journal of Biomedical Informatics · 2008 · 48.8K citations · Full text
Use of Electronic Health Records in U.S. Hospitals
Ashish K. Jha, Catherine M. DesRoches, Eric G. Campbell et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 2009 · 1.5K citations · Full text