“Certain doctors find it easier to fill out boxes on a piece of paper rather than going through an electronic form,” Mollien said.Ĭhen Medical has close to 25 facilities, including medical offices in Florida, Kentucky, New Orleans and Virginia. Some doctors prefer to print out medical records, referrals and forms and highlight important notes on paper rather than filling them out on a virtual keyboard’s tablet, Mollien said. “I still have to see the first office that’s really completely paperless.” “The paperless office is a fantastic idea, and we’ve been talking about it for the past 20 years,” he said. Still, the “paperless” doctor’s office doesn’t seem to be happening quite yet, Mollien suggested. “The best and easiest way to intercept that is to go back to paper in certain cases while this is being restored,” Mollien said.Īlthough Chen Medical still needs to print out health records from its EHRs, the big paper files with colored labels are “completely gone,” Mollien said. Mollien noted that some applications on Chen Medical’s computer network haven’t been “ported over” to a newer system to support medical devices, so some records need to be printed out. “It’s immediately available inside the application again,” he said. “So we have a lot of doctors that print out papers that need a signature, that need certain information that needs to be available on paper,” Mollien told eWEEK.Īfter doctors or medical assistants finish reviewing a record on paper, they scan the image back into the EHR at the nearest scanner or printer, Mollien said.
#Printme on laptop uva android#
Most of the tablets are iPads, but Chen Medical is also using some Android devices. “A lot of doctors and patients are very paper-driven, and we want to cater to just about every way of input that we can,” said Cas Mollien, vice president of infrastructure and interim security officer at Chen Medical, which equipped 150 physicians with tablets. Since many of its users are low-income seniors who lack a computer or the knowledge to go online to access health records, Chen Medical providers must print out records from EFI’s PrintMe Mobile platform to allow the patients to access their medical information, according to EFI. Chen Medical, a Florida-based health system for seniors, has turned to PrintMe Mobile from Electronics for Imaging (EFI) to do just that. Once UVa affiliated patrons have connected to the UVa wireless or wired network they can use PrintMe to print.Despite the ongoing move to electronic health records (EHRs) in health care, many doctors still prefer to print out documents and make annotations on hard copy. Users will need to register their cards: Ĭontact the ITS Help line - 43 for assistance with connecting. Users can also connect personal laptops to the University's wired network with an Ethernet card. Students, faculty, staff and users from outside the University can use their own laptops at UVa Library locations.įor information about and instructions for accessing the UVa wireless network see ITS's Wireless home page at:
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