RAND Potential Efficiency Saving Model

Literature Review RAND Potential Efficiency Model We analyzed how the RAND methodology, the Health Information Technology (HIT) project team improved the EMR system and provided potential and cost-effective benefits in the United States. We studied Rand's publications. Their project team provided government-issued reports analyzing the technical details and result components of EMR systems collected from various literature, and the influence of patient trajectories in medical systems. Intervention health care).

In 2005, Cerner and other companies paid a report to predict the efficiency of electronic medical records, including more than $ 81 billion annually, from RAND. This report will help promote the growth of electronic medical records and the return of the multi-billion dollar federal government to hospitals and doctors. Cerner's revenue increased from $ 1 billion in 2005 to $ 3 billion in 2013. This survey was criticized as exaggerating potential savings from Congressional Budget Bureau. Reassessment of the 2005 report by RAND in 2013 showed that conversion did not result in non-uniformity in savings, efficiency, and patient care effectiveness

According to an article in the January 2013 issue of the New York Times, EHR is not a panacea that promises a 10 year cost reduction. In this article I will quote the report Rand published 7 years ago. This is predicted that the US saves $ 81 billion annually from the EHR. However, this article points out that while annual evidence on the impact of technology on medical efficiency and safety is mixed, annual medical costs have increased by $ 800 billion. My Texas Children's Hospital decides to build a system-wide strategy to utilize EHR to increase value. We are committed to developing clinical efficacy guidelines to provide top quality medicine, and we will accomplish this in a systematic way.

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