Popularization of Medical Information
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Objectives: Despite the popularization of technology and the high penetration rate of smartphones and mobile devices, differencesexist in the accessibility, utilization capabilities, and quality of technology depending on users’ characteristics. Sincethese discrepancies can threaten health information equity, popularization of medical information is essential. This reviewarticle examines domestic and international cases of popularization of medical information, and discusses the related issues,expectations, and practical measures to achieve the popularization of medical information. Methods: In this study, medicalinformation was categorized as Electronic Health Records/Electronic Medical Records (EHR/EMRs; hospital-driven medicalinformation), personal health records (PHRs; user-driven medical information), and patient-generated health data (PGHD;user-generated medical information [outside hospitals]). This article reviewed the domestic and international use status, acceptancerates, and use cases for each type of medical information. Issues and expectations about policies and cases related tothe popularization of medical information were also described, and finally, practical measures to accomplish the popularizationof medical information were discussed. Results: To achieve the popularization of medical information, the followingmeasures should be considered: engaging health consumers to participate in the early stages of information production, cultivatingdigital literacy, producing easy-to-use and interesting medical content, visualizing health information, and creatinga medical thesaurus. Conclusions: Healthcare providers should make regular efforts to popularize medical information. Thepopularization of medical information is an essential process to achieve health equity and digital health equity.
Abstract
Objectives: Despite the popularization of technology and the high penetration rate of smartphones and mobile devices, differencesexist in the accessibility, utilization capabilities, and quality of technology depending on users’ characteristics. Sincethese discrepancies can threaten health information equity, popularization of medical information is essential. This reviewarticle examines domestic and international cases of popularization of medical information, and discusses the related issues,expectations, and practical measures to achieve the popularization of medical information. Methods: In this study, medicalinformation was categorized as Electronic Health Records/Electronic Medical Records (EHR/EMRs; hospital-driven medicalinformation), personal health records (PHRs; user-driven medical information), and patient-generated health data (PGHD;user-generated medical information [outside hospitals]). This article reviewed the domestic and international use status, acceptancerates, and use cases for each type of medical information. Issues and expectations about policies and cases related tothe popularization of medical information were also described, and finally, practical measures to accomplish the popularizationof medical information were discussed. Results: To achieve the popularization of medical information, the followingmeasures should be considered: engaging health consumers to participate in the early stages of information production, cultivatingdigital literacy, producing easy-to-use and interesting medical content, visualizing health information, and creatinga medical thesaurus. Conclusions: Healthcare providers should make regular efforts to popularize medical information. Thepopularization of medical information is an essential process to achieve health equity and digital health equity.
참고문헌 (16)
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