In Denmark, we have a central registry for health information where all information is shared between medical practitioners and hospitals on a need to know basis.
We also have sundhed.dk (would translate to health.com) which all citizens can log into.
Here you can:
- See upcoming appointments with hospitals or doctors
- Sign up for organ donation or do not resuscitate orders
- Information about hospital visits 50 years back (records have been digitized)
- All your dentist visits, what kind of treatment you got, how much did you pay.
- X-rays are digitalized and you can download them if you want to.
- Lab results with explanations and tracking over time.
- All the medicine you have bought and prescriptions you might have.
- Your treatment plans which can be coordinated between medical practitioners and hospitals
You also have access to all information about any children under 15. And you can give access to information of your choosing to next of kin.
No idea, sorry. I don't know how big of a problem this is in practice in Denmark. I know that audits are performed on a national level. So I assume this would be less of an issue compared to countries where the health care system is very decentralized.
If you ever want to share and blur out information, I would love to see screen shots of the portals where all of this comes together. Everything is more expensive in Denmark. Does that VAT that you pay, get applied directly to the healthcare system?
We more or less only pay for prescription medicine (out of hospital) and dentist. And both of those two are highly subsidized by the government. VAT does not go directly into anything particular but is just a general income for the government.
Comments
In Denmark, we have a central registry for health information where all information is shared between medical practitioners and hospitals on a need to know basis.
We also have sundhed.dk (would translate to health.com) which all citizens can log into.
Here you can:
You also have access to all information about any children under 15. And you can give access to information of your choosing to next of kin.Do you know how the system works, when you download laboratory values and different facilities have different reference ranges?
No idea, sorry. I don't know how big of a problem this is in practice in Denmark. I know that audits are performed on a national level. So I assume this would be less of an issue compared to countries where the health care system is very decentralized.
If you ever want to share and blur out information, I would love to see screen shots of the portals where all of this comes together. Everything is more expensive in Denmark. Does that VAT that you pay, get applied directly to the healthcare system?
We more or less only pay for prescription medicine (out of hospital) and dentist. And both of those two are highly subsidized by the government. VAT does not go directly into anything particular but is just a general income for the government.
Some background about e-health in Denmark:
https://www.sundhed.dk/borger/service/om-sundheddk/ehealth-i...
https://vimeo.com/109787633 (1 minute overview)
https://healthcare-in-europe.com/en/news/e-health-in-denmark...
https://www.slideshare.net/HealthcareDENMARK/e-health-in-den...
https://www.eiseverywhere.com/file_uploads/27205cdba716d941e...
Portal Functionality:
https://www.aps-ev.de/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/WS-14_Peter... (2018)
http://data.nczisk.sk/konferencia_2010/bruun-schmidt.pdf (2010)
https://www.longwoods.com/content/19658//the-national-danish... (2005)
https://www.charlietango.dk/work/sundhed-dk/ (The app)
Other articles
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/317140742_Building_...
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/258115827_eHealth_i...
Thanks!