Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3201529503> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3201529503 endingPage "e28501" @default.
- W3201529503 startingPage "e28501" @default.
- W3201529503 abstract "Electronic health record (EHR) patient portals are designed to provide medical health records to patients. Using an EHR portal is expected to contribute to positive health outcomes and facilitate patient-provider communication.Our objective was to examine how portal users report using their portals and the factors associated with obtaining health information from the internet. We also examined the desired portal features, factors impacting users' trust in portals, and barriers to using portals.An internet-based survey study was conducted using Amazon Mechanical Turk. All the participants were adults in the United States who used patient portals. The survey included questions about how the participants used their portals, what factors acted as barriers to using their portals, and how they used and how much they trusted other web-based health information sources as well as their portals. A logistic regression model was used to examine the factors influencing the participants' trust in their portals. Additionally, the desired features and design characteristics were identified to support the design of future portals.A total of 394 participants completed the survey. Most of the participants were less than 35 years old (212/394, 53.8%), with 36.3% (143/394) aged between 35 and 55 years, and 9.9% (39/394) aged above 55 years. Women accounted for 48.5% (191/394) of the survey participants. More than 78% (307/394) of the participants reported using portals at least monthly. The most common portal features used were viewing lab results, making appointments, and paying bills. Participants reported some barriers to portal use including data security and limited access to the internet. The results of a logistic regression model used to predict the trust in their portals suggest that those comfortable using their portals (odds ratio [OR] 7.97, 95% CI 1.11-57.32) thought that their portals were easy to use (OR 7.4, 95% CI 1.12-48.84), and frequent internet users (OR 43.72, 95% CI 1.83-1046.43) were more likely to trust their portals. Participants reporting that the portals were important in managing their health (OR 28.13, 95% CI 5.31-148.85) and that their portals were a valuable part of their health care (OR 6.75, 95% CI 1.51-30.11) were also more likely to trust their portals.There are several factors that impact the trust of EHR patient portal users in their portals. Designing easily usable portals and considering these factors may be the most effective approach to improving trust in patient portals. The desired features and usability of portals are critical factors that contribute to users' trust in EHR portals." @default.
- W3201529503 created "2021-09-27" @default.
- W3201529503 creator A5005204109 @default.
- W3201529503 creator A5026669948 @default.
- W3201529503 creator A5038415072 @default.
- W3201529503 date "2021-09-21" @default.
- W3201529503 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
- W3201529503 title "Examining How Internet Users Trust and Access Electronic Health Record Patient Portals: Survey Study" @default.
- W3201529503 cites W1884436451 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W1976449159 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W1995039629 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2024722741 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2047997768 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2070332361 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2086676398 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2095209840 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2097218257 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2097521008 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2101950708 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2106568252 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2119298903 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2126493218 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2141708418 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2154262094 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2157814042 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2185160610 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2191668656 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2246126449 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2276823492 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2471064922 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2529735886 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2562692968 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2620906690 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2748099698 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2765292139 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2784023774 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2793783730 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2884709926 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2888937099 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2899683221 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2900406215 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2901988435 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2908627961 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2911329340 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2913785884 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2919377634 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2921258967 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2921873324 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W2936211750 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W3004929482 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W3012867801 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W3026019685 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W3030293039 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W3035239279 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W3080271954 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W3102106790 @default.
- W3201529503 cites W3123895079 @default.
- W3201529503 doi "https://doi.org/10.2196/28501" @default.
- W3201529503 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34546182" @default.
- W3201529503 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3201529503 type Work @default.
- W3201529503 sameAs 3201529503 @default.
- W3201529503 citedByCount "4" @default.
- W3201529503 countsByYear W32015295032022 @default.
- W3201529503 countsByYear W32015295032023 @default.
- W3201529503 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3201529503 hasAuthorship W3201529503A5005204109 @default.
- W3201529503 hasAuthorship W3201529503A5026669948 @default.
- W3201529503 hasAuthorship W3201529503A5038415072 @default.
- W3201529503 hasBestOaLocation W32015295031 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C108827166 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C110875604 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C151956035 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C160735492 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C2776153502 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C2776154706 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C2982795734 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C3019036681 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C3019952477 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C3020144179 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C50522688 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C512399662 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C108827166 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C110875604 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C126322002 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C136764020 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C151956035 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C15744967 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C160735492 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C162324750 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C2776153502 @default.
- W3201529503 hasConceptScore W3201529503C2776154706 @default.