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Developing an electronic health record system for kidney patients: A case study in Benghazi hospitals.

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dc.contributor.author Ahmed, M Altriki
dc.contributor.author Salwa, Suleiman Ibrahim
dc.contributor.author Ismail, Essam Aldoukali
dc.contributor.author Miftah, Nasser Almeslati
dc.contributor.author Mohamed, Mustafa Salem Abushalaa
dc.date.accessioned 2025-12-11T08:33:06Z
dc.date.available 2025-12-11T08:33:06Z
dc.date.issued 2025-09-13
dc.identifier.issn 3014-6266
dc.identifier.uri https://repository.uob.edu.ly/handle/123456789/2146
dc.description.abstract The implementation of Electronic Patient Record History (EPRH) systems marks a pivotal advancement in modern healthcare, offering improved operational efficiency and clinical performance through the digitization of traditional paper-based records. These systems provide healthcare professionals with streamlined access to patient data, facilitating timely and evidencebased decision-making while minimizing the risk of information loss and reducing administrative costs. As a result, EPRH contributes significantly to the financial sustainability of healthcare institutions. EPRH platforms are equipped with advanced data analytics capabilities that support clinical research and enable the identification of health trends across patient populations. Empirical evidence suggests that EPRH systems contribute to higher levels of patient satisfaction, largely due to enhanced communication and engagement throughout the treatment process. Furthermore, EPRH strengthens the collaboration between physicians, care teams, and patients, ultimately leading to improved health outcomes. Notably, 85% of surveyed healthcare professionals reported that EPRH enhances the quality of care by ensuring the availability of accurate and timely information. Despite these benefits, challenges remain regarding data privacy and system complexity. Healthcare organizations must ensure strict compliance with legal and ethical standards to protect patient confidentiality. Approximately 50% of respondents identified system complexity as a barrier, emphasizing the need for comprehensive training programs. Additionally, 65% expressed concerns about data security and patient privacy, highlighting the importance of implementing robust protective measures. Nonetheless, the overall perception of EPRH remains positive, with 74% of participants supporting the transition from paper-based to electronic records . en_US
dc.language.iso en en_US
dc.publisher Benghazi University en_US
dc.subject Electronic Patient Record History (EPRH) en_US
dc.subject Healthcare Information Systems en_US
dc.subject Digital Health Records en_US
dc.subject Clinical Decision Support en_US
dc.subject Patient Satisfaction en_US
dc.subject Data Security and Privacy en_US
dc.subject Health Information Technology en_US
dc.subject System Implementation Challenges en_US
dc.title Developing an electronic health record system for kidney patients: A case study in Benghazi hospitals. en_US
dc.type Working Paper en_US


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