WOMEN'S HEALTHAccess to Web-Based Personalized Antenatal Health Records for Pregnant Women: A Randomized Controlled Trial
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Reduction of Peripartum Racial and Ethnic Disparities: A Conceptual Framework and Maternal Safety Consensus Bundle
2018, JOGNN - Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal NursingCitation Excerpt :Lagrew and Jenkins (2014) described a vision of the patient as the “owner” of her/his health information. Researchers found that pregnant women were more likely to use web-based personal health records if the education provided was tailored rather than general (Shaw et al., 2008), that placing health records on a USB drive was an acceptable means to provide access to records and improved satisfaction with prenatal care (Wackerle et al., 2010), and that personal health records may improve access to health care among women during the postpartum period. Results of a Cochrane Review suggested that women carrying their own prenatal records may lead to an increased sense of control and availability of prenatal records at the hospital (Brown, Smith, Mori, & Noma, 2015).
The influence of patient portals on users’ decision making is insufficiently investigated: A systematic methodological review
2018, International Journal of Medical InformaticsCitation Excerpt :The searches from MEDLINE and Scopus yielded 1379 potentially relevant articles. Of those, 161 were selected for full-text screening, resulting in a total of 115 studies to be finally included in the review (Fig. 1) [1,3,35–147]. Tables 1–3 display a summary of the information extracted on the characteristics and design of the 115 included studies, and the patient portals they evaluated; full details of each included study are provided in Supplementary file B.
From passive passenger to participating co-pilot – Pregnant women's expectations of being able to access their online journal from antenatal care
2018, Sexual and Reproductive HealthcareCitation Excerpt :An ethnographic study conducted in Denmark by Winthereik [9] showed that women with access to their EHR felt greater responsibility for their own health. A Canadian randomised controlled trial by Shaw et al. [10] demonstrated that there was greater interest in access to personal information in the form of electronic records than general information. Women claimed to have better understanding of their pregnancy and were more involved in decisions regarding their care.
Mobile personal health records for pregnancy monitoring functionalities: Analysis and potential
2016, Computer Methods and Programs in BiomedicineCitation Excerpt :A template was designed containing the data that should be extracted from each application, which would be the basis for the quality assessment questionnaire. The data items used for the evaluation were selected by focusing principally on pregnancy oriented aspects based on: (1) scientific literature regarding pregnancy, concerning in the first place the essential guidelines, practice and standards for prenatal care, and targeting both patients and obstetricians [29–31]; (2) facets with which to manage and organize pregnancy health record information by Oh, Sheble and Choemprayong [35], and some previous studies regarding health records for pregnant women [18,36,37]; and (3) mobile pregnancy PHRs available on the market for both iOS and Android. The data items extracted in this study were additionally validated by an obstetrician.
Visualizing machine learning-based predictions of postpartum depression risk for lay audiences
2024, Journal of the American Medical Informatics AssociationPatients’ Perspectives on Informational Support and Education in the Perinatal Period: “The Quicker They Could Be Done With Me, the Better”
2024, Journal of Midwifery and Women's Health
Competing Interests: None declared.