Physician’s don’t care about making the EMR the centerpiece of the patient encounter:
“You have to realize that physicians have been trained four years in med school, then three to seven years in post-graduate training. The funny thing is that they want to take care of patients. They don’t want to become specialists in creating medical records. They look at the medical record as an incidental cost of doing business. Many EMR programs act as if the medical record is the whole point of the patient encounter. It is just not.”
Similar Posts:
- Why electronic medical records won’t improve patient care or cut costs
- Electronic medical records need to better focus on patients
- A referral to a specialist turns patients into currency
KevinMD.com on Facebook







Comments on this entry are closed.