Insurance companies and medical practitioners tout e-records as being the solution to medical mistakes. That is not always the case.<\/p>\n
Quality health care is something that Americans expect when they see a doctor, go for tests, or go to hospital for a procedure. They go see a medical professional with the attitude that the doctor will help them and take care of what ails them. In most instances, this is exactly what happens. In other cases, the train goes off the tracks and something bad happens. One way to reduce the chance of hospital errors, or medical malpractice is, supposedly, electronic health records —- often referred to as a saving grace for busy doctors and other staff. It appears that assumption is not correct.<\/p>\n
According to a revealing report, published by Health Leaders Media, even though e-records do have the potential to up the quality of care, there appear to be some serious (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Insurance companies and medical practitioners tout e-records as being the solution to medical mistakes. That is not always the case. Quality health care is something that Americans expect when they see a doctor, go for tests, or go to hospital…<\/span><\/p>\n