Barriers and requirements for achieving interoperable eHealth technology in primary care — University of Twente Research Information
Wendeline Oude Nijeweme-d'Hollosy, Lex Stefan van Velsen, Hermanus J. Hermens
Despite its great promises, eHealth is not yet structurally embedded within the IT infrastructure of primary care. This is mainly due to the fact that healthcare technologies have been developed without coordination and a centralized approach [1], which in turn has led to a lack of shared standards among the different systems for exchanging data (interoperability). The benefits and barriers for interoperability in healthcare have thoroughly been described in literature. Benefits include the availability of up to date information, improved quality of care and cost savings, while barriers include information overload, costs, security & privacy, and liability issues [2,3]. None of these overviews, however, have listed the barriers and prerequisites towards interoperability within primary care on the level of single healthcare professionals in relation to their daily work practice.
5th Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference 2015
http://eprints.eemcs.utwente.nl/secure2/25548/01/BME2015_Abstract_WdHollosy_def.pdf
Oude Nijeweme-d'Hollosy, W., van Velsen, L. S., & Hermens, H. J. (2015). Barriers and requirements for achieving interoperable eHealth technology in primary care. In 5th Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference 2015 (pp. 167-168). BME. https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.1.4171.9528
Oude Nijeweme-d'Hollosy, Wendeline ; van Velsen, Lex Stefan ; Hermens, Hermanus J. / Barriers and requirements for achieving interoperable eHealth technology in primary care. 5th Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference 2015. Egmond aan Zee : BME, 2015. pp. 167-168
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title = "Barriers and requirements for achieving interoperable eHealth technology in primary care",
abstract = "Despite its great promises, eHealth is not yet structurally embedded within the IT infrastructure of primary care. This is mainly due to the fact that healthcare technologies have been developed without coordination and a centralized approach [1], which in turn has led to a lack of shared standards among the different systems for exchanging data (interoperability). The benefits and barriers for interoperability in healthcare have thoroughly been described in literature. Benefits include the availability of up to date information, improved quality of care and cost savings, while barriers include information overload, costs, security & privacy, and liability issues [2,3]. None of these overviews, however, have listed the barriers and prerequisites towards interoperability within primary care on the level of single healthcare professionals in relation to their daily work practice.",
keywords = "BSS-Technology supported cognitive training, METIS-312472, IR-96832, EWI-25548",
author = "{Oude Nijeweme-d'Hollosy}, Wendeline and {van Velsen}, {Lex Stefan} and Hermens, {Hermanus J.}",
note = "All authors belong to UT-BSS I filled in UT-IBME as research school, however filling in a research school is not needed DOI was generated by ResearchGate; null ; Conference date: 22-01-2015 Through 23-01-2015",
booktitle = "5th Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference 2015",
Oude Nijeweme-d'Hollosy, W, van Velsen, LS & Hermens, HJ 2015, Barriers and requirements for achieving interoperable eHealth technology in primary care. in 5th Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference 2015. BME, Egmond aan Zee, pp. 167-168, 5th Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference, BME 2015, Egmond aan Zee, Netherlands, 22/01/15. https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.1.4171.9528
Barriers and requirements for achieving interoperable eHealth technology in primary care. / Oude Nijeweme-d'Hollosy, Wendeline; van Velsen, Lex Stefan; Hermens, Hermanus J.
5th Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference 2015. Egmond aan Zee : BME, 2015. p. 167-168.
T1 - Barriers and requirements for achieving interoperable eHealth technology in primary care
AU - Oude Nijeweme-d'Hollosy, Wendeline
N2 - Despite its great promises, eHealth is not yet structurally embedded within the IT infrastructure of primary care. This is mainly due to the fact that healthcare technologies have been developed without coordination and a centralized approach [1], which in turn has led to a lack of shared standards among the different systems for exchanging data (interoperability). The benefits and barriers for interoperability in healthcare have thoroughly been described in literature. Benefits include the availability of up to date information, improved quality of care and cost savings, while barriers include information overload, costs, security & privacy, and liability issues [2,3]. None of these overviews, however, have listed the barriers and prerequisites towards interoperability within primary care on the level of single healthcare professionals in relation to their daily work practice.
AB - Despite its great promises, eHealth is not yet structurally embedded within the IT infrastructure of primary care. This is mainly due to the fact that healthcare technologies have been developed without coordination and a centralized approach [1], which in turn has led to a lack of shared standards among the different systems for exchanging data (interoperability). The benefits and barriers for interoperability in healthcare have thoroughly been described in literature. Benefits include the availability of up to date information, improved quality of care and cost savings, while barriers include information overload, costs, security & privacy, and liability issues [2,3]. None of these overviews, however, have listed the barriers and prerequisites towards interoperability within primary care on the level of single healthcare professionals in relation to their daily work practice.
BT - 5th Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference 2015
Oude Nijeweme-d'Hollosy W, van Velsen LS, Hermens HJ. Barriers and requirements for achieving interoperable eHealth technology in primary care. In 5th Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference 2015. Egmond aan Zee: BME. 2015. p. 167-168 https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.1.4171.9528