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<p>This Technical Report defines a personal health record (PHR). This definition is intended to help clarify the</p>
<p>kinds of records that should be called PHRs, in recognition of the lack of consistency in how this term is</p>
<p>presently used. This Technical Report considers the PHR from the perspective of the personal information</p>
<p>contained within it and the core services needed to manage this information.</p>
<p>A PHR is not a singular entity; the concept encompasses a spectrum of possible information repositories</p>
<p>and services that meet different purposes consistent with the definition. This Technical Report therefore also</p>
<p>discusses the scope of the PHR in terms of this spectrum as a series of dimensions by which a PHR may</p>
<p>be classified and equivalent PHR products compared. It also includes one dimension to classify the kinds of</p>
<p>collaborative care PHRs provided by healthcare organizations.</p>
<p>This Technical Report also considers the wider context of engagement of individuals in the management of</p>
<p>their own health and healthcare, since this engagement is the primary driver for present-day growth of PHR</p>
<p>systems and services internationally.</p>
<p>This Technical Report includes:</p>
<p>— a definition of a PHR;</p>
<p>— a pragmatic multidimensional classification of PHRs;</p>
<p>— an overview of the possible ways in which the inclusion and engagement of individuals in managing their</p>
<p>health and healthcare impacts on the potential roles of the PHR, including scenarios for collaborative care</p>
<p>between individuals and healthcare organizations.</p>
<p>The many kinds of end-user application that might be implemented and used to deliver PHR system functionality</p>
<p>are outside the scope of this Technical Report.</p>
Reģistrācijas numurs (WIID)
54568
Darbības sfēra
<p>This Technical Report defines a personal health record (PHR). This definition is intended to help clarify the</p>
<p>kinds of records that should be called PHRs, in recognition of the lack of consistency in how this term is</p>
<p>presently used. This Technical Report considers the PHR from the perspective of the personal information</p>
<p>contained within it and the core services needed to manage this information.</p>
<p>A PHR is not a singular entity; the concept encompasses a spectrum of possible information repositories</p>
<p>and services that meet different purposes consistent with the definition. This Technical Report therefore also</p>
<p>discusses the scope of the PHR in terms of this spectrum as a series of dimensions by which a PHR may</p>
<p>be classified and equivalent PHR products compared. It also includes one dimension to classify the kinds of</p>
<p>collaborative care PHRs provided by healthcare organizations.</p>
<p>This Technical Report also considers the wider context of engagement of individuals in the management of</p>
<p>their own health and healthcare, since this engagement is the primary driver for present-day growth of PHR</p>
<p>systems and services internationally.</p>
<p>This Technical Report includes:</p>
<p>— a definition of a PHR;</p>
<p>— a pragmatic multidimensional classification of PHRs;</p>
<p>— an overview of the possible ways in which the inclusion and engagement of individuals in managing their</p>
<p>health and healthcare impacts on the potential roles of the PHR, including scenarios for collaborative care</p>
<p>between individuals and healthcare organizations.</p>
<p>The many kinds of end-user application that might be implemented and used to deliver PHR system functionality</p>
<p>are outside the scope of this Technical Report.</p>
