How an Electronic Medical Record Can Help Keep Your Family Healthy

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The ability to gain access to vital electronic medical records on line is a valuable tool to help improve health care and ease the stress and strain facing the nation's long distance caregivers who receive the "dreaded call" for help when they are physically not able to "be there." The needs of this vital caregving group, as well as the vital role they can peform as part of the caregiving team should be recognized in the upcoming conversation on electronic records.

In medical emergencies involving frail seniors, it is often critical to convey accurate information on health conditions quickly and to the right persons. It is also unlikely that this information is readily on hand. Caregivers notified of accidents or emergencies, can now also play a vital role in communicating critical information from afar.

The Caring from a Distance website at www.cfad.org offers families a free way to store and then have ready access to vital content on a secure platform. Such information includes names and contact information on caregivers and local medical team. It can also include documents like the durable power of attorney for health care.

Caring from a Distance is a non-profit organization founded, funded and staffed by long distance caregivers. It's website was designed to use the power of the internet to help connect caregivers to the resources they need.

Nora Jean Levin, Executive Director, Caring from a Distance of DC 10:28AM March 23, 2009

Several years ago my insurance company requested a copy of my entire medical chart. Needless to say, they had no record of receiving it and it was sent a second time. I have no idea where the first one disappeared to. About 2 years ago I changed docs and got a copy of my medical chart. Because of some chronic problems, my chart is very long. When I reviewed what he had given me, it was clear a couple of pages were missing and several pages had misscanned. I currently work in IT with a company that uses a combination of paper and electronic records. The paper records are frequently missing or incomplete. There have been cases when it appeared that the paper chart had been changed, but with no trail audit possible, it hard to tell. Being able to prevent all of this is one reason I strongly support an electronic record.

Mike d of DC 11:37AM March 20, 2009

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On Parenting

On Parenting

Parenting may be an art, but there's a lot of science behind raising healthy, thriving children. Contributing Editor Nancy Shute explores the latest discoveries and developments affecting children's health and parenting. Send her your comments and questions at onparenting@usnews.com.

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