Official journal of the American College of Gastroenterology


Saleh, Hasan MD, MBA1; Horst, Sara MD, MPH, FACG2; Kinnucan, Jami MD, FACG3


Author Information


INTRODUCTION: 

Electronic health records (EHRs) are a growing source of burden for clinicians treating inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).

METHODS: 

We conducted an EHR survey study targeting IBD clinicians at leading IBD programs throughout the United States.

RESULTS: 

Surveys were sent to 65 IBD clinicians, with 46 responses (70.8%) collected, 41 (89%) were physicians. All clinicians (100%) believe there are opportunities for EHR improvement. Nineteen clinicians (41.3%) felt that their EHR does not enhance IBD patient care.

DISCUSSION: 

This is the first IBD program survey in the United States showing significant dissatisfaction and opportunity for EHR enhancements to improve patient care.

Abstract


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Plain Language SummaryA survey was conducted among clinicians at top U.S. inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) programs to assess their views on electronic health records (EHRs). Out of 65 clinicians contacted, 46 responded, with 89% being physicians. All respondents agreed that EHRs could be improved, and 41.3% felt that their current EHR systems do not enhance patient care for IBD. This study highlights significant dissatisfaction with EHRs among IBD clinicians and underscores the need for enhancements to better support patient care.

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