The notes clinicians take in the EHR often contain stigmatizing and/or negative language that sheds light on their attitudes toward patients, according to a study published July 14 in JAMA Network ...

Patients may have gained access to their EHR notes, but that doesn’t mean they have an easy time understanding what those notes mean, according to a study published in the Journal of Medical Internet ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . SAN DIEGO — Very little content in electronic health record notes is manually entered, the notes are long and ...

A study published in Health Affairs this week used machine learning to investigate whether providers' negative patient descriptors in electronic health records varied by race or ethnicity. Compared ...

Patients are more connected to their care than ever before and are empowered to access information, such as clinical notes. They are now the top users of the NYU Langone Health's electronic health ...

Patients who are Black are more likely to have stigmatizing language in their electronic health records (EHR) than white patients, according to a new study. Researchers found this also was true for ...

Notes written about non-Hispanic Black patients had higher odds of containing terms undermining credibility and lower odds of supporting credibility compared with notes about White patients. HealthDay ...

As artificial intelligence tools make their way into hospitals and doctor's offices, Elation Health saw a big opportunity to leverage its expertise in building clinical-first tech to roll out AI ...

The researchers found that clinician notes about Hispanic/Latino and non-Hispanic Black patients had similarly higher odds of containing terms undermining credibility and lower odds of supporting ...