Abstract
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Highlights
Professor of Primary Care & Clinical Informatics, University of Surrey, Guildford, UK Editor-in-Chief Journal of Innovation in Health Informatics
Our paper looks at the less resource rich, but this time how IT systems in community health facilities might help low-income individuals and families avoid potentially disastrous gaps in their public health insurance.[3]
A challenge with such studies is the risk of selection bias with a low response rate (
Summary
In this issues provides evidence that good design can facilitate implementation. This issue continues an ongoing theme that we must not make assumptions about the effectiveness of IT; as scientists, we should continually question and challenge.[1]. Our first paper explores how careful planning is needed to implement computerised medical records (CMR) in less resource rich countries. Our first paper describes how the open source Bahami system (https://www.bahmni.org/, a front end for OpenMRS http://openmrs.org/) has been implemented in Nepal.[2] Our paper looks at the less resource rich, but this time how IT systems in community health facilities might help low-income individuals and families avoid potentially disastrous gaps in their public health insurance.[3]
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