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An electronic medical record is not just a typed record of the patient encounter, but an extremely useful decision support tool. The data can be entered into the EMR via any of the two general mechanisms: direct entry by the physician using point and click templates or transcription of dictated notes.
Posted by: EMR | 03 November 2011 at 12:25
It's good to have all this discussion of EMR and EHR here.Thanks.
Posted by: EMR Medical | 19 May 2010 at 14:23
We still need to describe it more to the public. Even private medical practice needs it.
-nj
Posted by: TBD within 2 weeks | 01 March 2010 at 17:35
Hi Denise,
Thanks for this analysis. I would have love to have a comment of you to support this finding.
Like Alok Prasad, I found an interesting web that explains the differences between EHR and EMR and how the market uses them :
http://www.softwareadvice.com/articles/medical/ehr-vs-emr-whats-the-difference/
However, to add to your work, I looked in the Pubmed medical literature database when these terms were used for the first time (according to pubmed mesh and keywords recordings.
Have a look at my blog to see the results :
http://dcisante.blogspot.com/2010/01/pubmed-search-of-emr-ehr-and-phr-terms.html
Regards,
Adam Mohammed Selamnia
Posted by: Dcisante.blogspot.com | 25 January 2010 at 14:37
Even though EMR and EHR are often used interchangeably, there is a difference between them. Visit http://www.revenuexl.com/emr-vs-ehr/ for more details.
Posted by: Alok Prasad | 25 January 2010 at 09:04