Erratum To: The Messiness of The Menstruator: Assessing Personas and Functionalities of Menstrual Tracking Apps.
Author(s): Pichon, Adrienne, Jackman, Kasey B, Winkler, Inga T, Bobel, Chris, Elhadad, Noémie
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocab244
Author(s): Pichon, Adrienne, Jackman, Kasey B, Winkler, Inga T, Bobel, Chris, Elhadad, Noémie
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocab244
There has been increased excitement around the use of machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI) in dermatology for the diagnosis of skin cancers and assessment of other dermatologic conditions. As these technologies continue to expand, it is essential to ensure they do not create or widen sex- and gender-based disparities in care. While desirable bias may result from the explicit inclusion of sex or gender in diagnostic criteria of [...]
Author(s): Lee, Michelle S, Guo, Lisa N, Nambudiri, Vinod E
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocab113
The lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, or questioning (LGBTQ+) community is vulnerable to health-care disparities. Many health-care organizations are working to collect sexual orientation and gender identity in their electronic health records (EHRs), with the goal of providing more inclusive care to their LGBTQ+ patients. There are significant human and technical barriers to making these efforts successful. Based on our 5-year experience at Geisinger (an integrated health system located in [...]
Author(s): Marney, Heather L, Vawdrey, David K, Warsame, Leyla, Tavares, Spencer, Shapiro, Andrea, Breese, Arthur, Brayford, Amy, Chittalia, Aliasgar Z
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocab227
To report the relationship of outpatient portal (OPP) use with clinical risk, area social determinants of health (SDoH), and race/ethnicity among pregnant women. Regression models predicting overall and individual portal feature use (main effects and interactions) based on key variables were specified using log files and clinical data. Overall OPP use among non-Hispanic Black women or patients who lived in lower SDoH neighborhoods were significantly less. High-risk pregnancy patients were [...]
Author(s): Singh, Priti, Jonnalagadda, Pallavi, Morgan, Evan, Fareed, Naleef
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocab242
This qualitative research examines how transgender and gender nonbinary (T/GNB) persons from South Carolina navigate informational barriers within healthcare systems. This navigation can be described through the lens of information practices, or how T/GNB participants create, seek, use, and share information to achieve desired healthcare outcomes. Special focus is given to the roles of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in shaping these practices.
Author(s): Wagner, Travis L, Kitzie, Vanessa L, Lookingbill, Valerie
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocab234
Accurate representation of clinical sex and gender identity in interoperable clinical systems is a major challenge for organizations intent on improving outcomes for sex- and gender-marginalized people. Improved data collection has been hindered by the historical approach that presumed a single, often binary, datum was sufficient. We describe the Health Level Seven International (HL7) Gender Harmony logical model that proposes an improved approach.
Author(s): McClure, Robert C, Macumber, Caroline L, Kronk, Clair, Grasso, Chris, Horn, Robert J, Queen, Roz, Posnack, Steven, Davison, Kelly
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocab196
Most digital health systems (DHS) are unable to capture gender, sex, and sexual orientation (GSSO) data beyond a single binary attribute with female and male options. This binary system discourages access to preventative screening and gender-affirming care for sexual and gender minority (SGM) people. We conducted this 1-year multi-method project and cocreated an action plan to modernize GSSO information practices in Canadian DHS. The proposed actions are to: (1) Envisage [...]
Author(s): Antonio, Marcy, Lau, Francis, Davison, Kelly, Devor, Aaron, Queen, Roz, Courtney, Karen
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocab183
The 21st Century Cures Act has accelerated adoption of OpenNotes, providing new opportunities for patient and family engagement in their care. However, these regulations present new challenges, particularly for pediatric health systems aiming to improve information sharing while minimizing risks associated with adolescent confidentiality and safety.
Author(s): Murugan, Avinash, Gooding, Holly, Greenbaum, Jordan, Boudreaux, Jeanne, Blanco, Reena, Swerlick, Arin, Sauer, Cary, Liu, Steven, Bhatia, Amina, Carter, Alexis, Burris, Meredith M, Becker, Lauren, Abney, Lashandra, O'Brien, Sharon, Webb, Shane, Popkin, Melissa, Williams, Herb, Jennings, Desiree, Orenstein, Evan W
DOI: 10.1055/s-0041-1741483
Social determinants of health (SDoH) can be measured at the geographic level to convey information about neighborhood deprivation. The Ohio Children's Opportunity Index (OCOI) is a composite area-level opportunity index comprised of eight health domains. Our research team has documented the design, development, and use cases of a dashboard solution to visualize OCOI.
Author(s): Jonnalagadda, Pallavi, Swoboda, Christine, Singh, Priti, Gureddygari, Harish, Scarborough, Seth, Dunn, Ian, Doogan, Nathan J, Fareed, Naleef
DOI: 10.1055/s-0041-1741482
Author(s): Sittig, Dean F, Petersen, Carolyn, Downs, Stephen M, Lehmann, Jenna S, Lehmann, Christoph U
DOI: 10.1055/s-0042-1744385