Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 2 of 2 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Figure Correction: How Consumers and Physicians View New Medical Technology: Comparative Survey

Figure Correction: How Consumers and Physicians View New Medical Technology: Comparative Survey

The online version of this JMIR paper has been updated with this figure, and a corrected version was sent to Pub Med Central. Proportion of responders who believed access to electronic health records would increase anxiety in patients, improve health management, or increase the number of unnecessary medical tests (error bars represent 95% confidence intervals).

Debra L Boeldt, Nathan E Wineinger, Jill Waalen, Shreya Gollamudi, Adam Grossberg, Steven R Steinhubl, Anna McCollister-Slipp, Marc A Rogers, Carey Silvers, Eric J Topol

J Med Internet Res 2015;17(12):e284

How Consumers and Physicians View New Medical Technology: Comparative Survey

How Consumers and Physicians View New Medical Technology: Comparative Survey

The majority of providers (819/1406, 58.25%) preferred a diagnosis be made by a professional compared with 44.46% (490/1102) among consumers (Table 3, Q1). Comparison of survey results between providers and consumers (relative risks [RR] in reference to providers:consumers). a Multinomial probit regression. b Probit regression. c Linear regression. d Age and gender modeled as covariates.

Debra L Boeldt, Nathan E Wineinger, Jill Waalen, Shreya Gollamudi, Adam Grossberg, Steven R Steinhubl, Anna McCollister-Slipp, Marc A Rogers, Carey Silvers, Eric J Topol

J Med Internet Res 2015;17(9):e215