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Montag, 9.09.2024
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Roughly 5,500 doctors manage patients' health information electronically, bringing the total of Ontarians who have an electronic medical record up to five million, said Health Minister Deb Matthews at an announcement in Toronto on Tuesday.

"Electronic medical health records are extremely important for not only improving the speed of care, but also the accuracy of care," said Ivan Langrish, the health minister's press secretary. "To have all of your medical records in place (means doctors) don't have to sift through a paper chart. Everything is all directly online."

Weiterlesen: Canada: Ontario: More doctors using e-health records

Eager to counter two years of bad publicity over a multimillion-dollar spending scandal, Ontario'shealthministerboasted yesterday that the province's overhauled electronic-health records program had managed to get five million patients onto digital medical charts.

Critics say Ontario, the federal government and other provinces, however, are still squandering billions by relying on expensive commercial software to implement electronic health records, rather than free, open-source programs that are proving effective and much less costly.

Weiterlesen: Canada: Ontario: Five million patients have digital charts, minister says

Nearly 5 million patients across Ontario now have an electronic medical record in their doctor’s office, says Health Minister Deb Matthews.

It has been just over one year since Auditor General Jim McCarter issued a scathing report on how the province’s electronic health records attempt had loosely spent nearly $1 billion of taxpayer’s funds with little to show for it.

Political critics say Ontario is still “light years” behind the rest of the country when it comes to digitizing patient information.

Weiterlesen: Canada: Ontario: 5 million patients get electronic health records

Number of doctors using info almost double over past year

Eager to counter two years of bad publicity over a multimillion-dollar spending scandal, Ontario's health minister boasted Tuesday that the province's overhauled electronic-health records program had managed to get five million patients on to digital medical charts.

Critics say Ontario, the federal government and other provinces, however, are still squandering billions by relying on expensive commercial software to implement electronic health records, rather than free, open-source programs that are proving effective and much less costly.

Weiterlesen: Canada: Ontario: Minister defends e-health records program

Northern Cancer Control Strategy (NCCS) has launched a new website and Facebook site that can help residents of the North learn more about cancer services and programs.

The NCCS website will feature information on the different services of the cancer care continuum and also key support areas provided by both Northern Health and the B.C. Cancer Agency. The sections include prevention, screening, diagnosis, treatment, patient support, recruitment, patient navigation, telehealth and Aboriginal health.

Weiterlesen: Canada: British Columbia: Northern Cancer Control Strategy launches website

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