The patient—therapist relationship: Reliable and authentic mental health records in a shared electronic environment

Psychiatry, Psychology and Law

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 63-72

  Iacovino, Livia ^a  

^a MONASH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUSTRALIA; DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION; ELECTRONIC MEDICAL RECORD; HUMAN; MEDICAL INFORMATION; MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE; MODEL; PSYCHOTHERAPIST; RELIABILITY; REVIEW;

EID: 3142682323     PISSN: 13218719     EISSN: 19341687     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1375/pplt.2004.11.1.63     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Cornwall, A. (2002). Connecting health: A review of electronic health records projects in Australia, Europe and Canada. Sydney: Public Interest Advocacy Centre.
2. Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts. (2000). Government online: The Commonwealth Government’s strategy. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia.
3. Department of Health and Ageing, Mental Health Branch. Mental Health Working Group (2000).
4. Application of rights analysis instrument to Australian mental health legislation. Report to Australian Health Ministers’ Advisory Council. Canberra: AGPS.
5. Department of Health and Ageing, Primary and Coordinated Care Health Services Division. The Electronic Consent Research and Development Project (2002). Consumer Consent in Electronic Health Data Exchange: E-Consent, Final Report, Final Version 1.0. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia.
6. Department of Health and Family Services. (1996). National standards for Mental Health Services, Canberra: AGPS.
7. Griffiths K.M., Blomberg S., & Christensen H. (2003). E-Mental health in Australia: Implications of the Internet and related technologies for policy. Consultation Report. An Evaluation of the Discussion Paper. Canberra: Centre for Mental Health Research, The Australian National University.
8. HealthConnect Program Office. (2002). Consent and electronic health records. A discussion paper. Canberra: Department of Health and Ageing, Commonwealth of Australia.
9. HealthConnect Program Office. (2003). Architecture overview draft, vol.9. In HealthConnect Draft systems architecture. Canberra: Department of Health and Ageing, Commonwealth of Australia.
10. HealthConnect Program Office. (2003). Business archi-tecture v1.0. In Interim Research Report, Vol. 3, Part 6. Canberra: Department of Health and Ageing. Commonwealth of Australia.
11. HealthConnect Program Office. (2003). Interim research report, Vols. 1-3. Canberra: Department of Health and Ageing. Commonwealth of Australia.
12. Iacovino L. (2003). A recordkeeping critique of shared electronic health records: a preliminary analysis of the Australian research council, discovery grant, electronic health records: Achieving an effective and ethical legal and recordkeeping framework. In Proceedings, 24th Health Information Management Association of Australia Conference. Sydney: Health Information Management Association of Australia.
13. Iacovino, L. (2003). Ethical-legal frameworks for Recordkeeping: Regulatory models, participants and their rights and obligations. PhD thesis, Monash University, Victoria.
14. International Research on Permanent Authentic Records in Electronic Systems 1 (InterPARES 1) Project.
15. Authenticity Task Force (2001). Final Report, 28 October 2001. Vancouver: University of British Columbia. Retrieved January, 2004, from http://www.interpares.org/draft_reports.htm
16. ISO. (2001). International Standard ISO 15489-1
17. Information and Documentation, Records Management, Part 1: General. ISO 15489-2, Information and Documentation, Records Management, Part 2: Guidelines. Geneva: ISO.
18. ISO Standards Group. (2003). ISO/TC 215 Technical Report. Electronic Health Record, Definition, Scope, and Context. First Draft, July 2003, V0.1, 7. Sydney: ISO.
19. Monash University, School of Information Management Systems, Records Continuum Research Group (1998-1999).
20. Recordkeeping Metadata Standards for Managing and Accessing Information Resources in Networked Environments Over Time for Government
21. Social and Cultural Purposes (RKMS). Strategic Partnership with Industry Research and Training (SPIRT) Grant. Melbourne: Monash University. Retrieved June, 2003, from http://www.sims.monash. edu.au/research/rcrg/research/spirt/index.html
22. National Electronic Health Records Taskforce. (2000). A health information network for Australia, taskforce report. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia.
23. National Health Information Management Advisory Council. (2001). Health online: A health information plan for Australia. National Health Information Management Advisory Council (2nd ed.) Canberra: Department of Health and Aged Care, Commonwealth of Australia.
24. Public Record Office of Victoria. Victorian Electronic Records Strategy (2003). Standards and Guides. Retrieved June, 2003, from http://www.prov.vic.gov. au/vers/standards/standards.htm.
25. Reed B. (2003). Analysis of business case system process specification Health Connect v. 1.0. Working Document, November 2003. Electronic Health Records: Achieving an Effective and Ethical Legal and Recordkeeping Framework. Australian Research
26. Council, Discovery Grant. (2002-2004). Melbourne: Deakin University School of Law, Monash University School of Information Management and Systems and Faculty of Law.
27. Ross F. (1993). Archival documents, accountability and continuity: Recordkeeping in victoria’s psychiatric institutions. In S. McKemmish & F. Upward (Eds.), Archival documents: Providing accountability through recordkeeping (pp. 105-118). Melbourne: Ancora Press, Monash University.
28. Smith, R.G. (1998). The regulation of telemedicine. In R.G. Smith (Ed.), Healthcare, Crime and Regulatory Control, (pp. 190-203). Sydney: Hawkins Press.
29. Standards Australia (1995). AS 4400-1995: Personal privacy protection in healthcare information systems. Homebush NSW: Standards Australia.
30. Standards Australia (2001). AS 4700.1-2003: Implementation of Health Level Seven (HL7), Version 2.4 Part 1: Patient Administration, Final Draft for Public Comment. Sydney: Standards Australia International.
31. Standards Australia. (2002). AS 5017-2002: Healthcare client identification. Sydney: Standards Australia International.
32. Standards Australia. (2003). HB 174-2003: Information security management — Implementation guide for the health sector. Sydney: Standards Australia International.
33. Williams, S. (2003). National standard for the identifi-cation of healthcare providers. In HIMAA Conference Proceedings. Health Information Management Association of Australia, 2003 Conference. Sydney: Health Information Management Association of Australia.