Dr Hambleton spoke on ABC Radio National’s Breakfast Show at 7.44am this am.
There will be audio available very soon from this link.
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/breakfast/
Basic message seemed to be that unless the system is actually easy to use and actually adds value and is not having bits switched on and off by patients it won’t be used.
David.
This blog is totally independent, unpaid and has only three major objectives.
The first is to inform readers of news and happenings in the e-Health domain, both here in Australia and world-wide.
The second is to provide commentary on e-Health in Australia and to foster improvement where I can.
The third is to encourage discussion of the matters raised in the blog so hopefully readers can get a balanced view of what is really happening and what successes are being achieved.
Quote Of The Year
Timeless Quotes - Sadly The Late Paul Shetler - "Its not Your Health Record it's a Government Record Of Your Health Information"
or
H. L. Mencken - "For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong."
Monday, November 04, 2013
Dr Stephen Hambleton Speaks On His Aims And Concerns In The E-Health Debate. He Is Part Of The Enquiry.
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1 comment:
This inquiry will major on 'trust' that practitioners may have in the NEHR. How that is weighted against how it is trusted by taxpaying consumers remains to be seen.
On 774 radio today was a pretty good example of how trust is eroded by sloppy implementation of new electronic services.
The CFA has a FireReady app under development. Some time over the weekend an operator pressed the 'Live' button instead of the 'Test'. A high intensity fire warning was broadcast by mistake. Then when the correction was sent round by email, the 'Reply-all' button was pressed, so everyone on the list got to know all the other email addresses.
That saga holds good lessons for NEHR, although we can be fairly certain the Chief Controller is applying the decades of experience of aviation industries in preventing human error. No, it's not likely that an ED doc who is tired, rushed, distracted & hung-over will be ordering medications.
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