Rainu Kaushal, MD, MPH

This qualitative study of patients and providers in primary care evaluated privacy and safety considerations in telemedicine following the COVID-19 pandemic.

Residence in a more disadvantaged neighborhood was associated with higher likelihood of being a high-cost utilizer among older adults and lower likelihood among younger adults.

This study describes financial issues that influenced telemedicine provision and use for patients with chronic conditions and their providers during COVID-19.

Better care for high-need, high-cost patients will require targeted care delivery models based on integrated data networks that include clinical, genomic, and social information. Check out our website’s new table/figure pop-up feature! Click on the name of a table or figure in the text to see it in your browser.

Hospital participation in Meaningful Use was associated with reduced disparities in 30-day readmissions for African American Medicare beneficiaries.

Over 4 years, rates of personal health record use increased rapidly across the board, but a digital divide remained evident.

During the early years of the "meaningful use" program, surveys found decreases in both optimism and concerns about electronic health records.

Use of specialist visits decreased by patients whose primary care physicians transformed their practices into patient-centered medical homes, 1 year after medical home implementation.

This study examines adoption of electronic health records and participation in health information exchange by New York state nursing homes over time.

Usage of a health information exchange system at the point of care reduced the occurrence of repeat imaging procedures in a multi-payer community sample.

Healthcare professionals used a complex combination of information retrieval pathways for health information exchange to obtain clinical information from external organizations.

This study characterizes consumer attitudes toward personal health records in 4 diverse communities across New York State by analyzing pooled survey data.

Although health information technology interventions are associated with cost savings and revenue gains, there still are few articles on this topic.

In this study, the Patient-Centered Medical Home was associated with improvements in patients' experience with access to care but not other domains of care.

This framework suggests new meaningful use measures and guidance for prioritizing implementation of different health information technology functionalities, based on their expected financial effects.

This is a comparative effectiveness study that evaluates the safety effects of 2 types of commercially available electronic prescribing systems.

Communities led by health information organizations were more likely than those led by healthcare organizations to receive ongoing funding for implementing health information technology.

Even in communities with health information technology initiatives, consumer use of personal health records may be limited by the