Affiliation:
1. GNIOT Group of Institutions, India
Abstract
An electronic health record (EHR) is software that's used to securely document, store, retrieve, share, and analyze information about individual patient care. EHRs are hosted on computers either locally (in the practice office) or remotely. Remote EHR systems are described as “cloud-based” or “internet-based. With over 75% of office-based clinicians and 96% of hospitals in the United States using an EHR system, nearly all practices have an immediate, practical interest in improving the efficiency and use of their EHRs. Some practices may be considering a replacement acquisition of an EHR to better care for their patients and reduce the burden on clinicians who need to use the EHR. One of the essential features of EHRs is their ability to be shared and accessed securely by different healthcare providers across various healthcare settings. This sharing of information enhances care coordination and improves communication among different medical teams involved in a patient's treatment.
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