Faxvaag, Arild's Books

Online publication: https://pub.norden.org/temanord2020-505/ Abstract [en] The Nordic eHealth Research Network (NeRN) was established by the Nordic Council of Ministers (NCM) eHealth group in 2012. The objective was to develop, test, and evaluate a common set of indicators for monitoring eHealth in the Nordic countries, Greenland, Faroe Islands and Aaland, for use to support the development of Nordic welfare.The results of the network’s first three mandate periods were published in the Nordic Council of Ministers reports. Links can be found on the NeRN web page: https://thl.fi/en/web/thlfi-en/research-and-expertwork/projects-and-programmes/nordic-ehealth-research-network-nern This publication reports the outcomes of the fourth mandate period focusing on five tasks: 1 New analysis of eHealth policies in the Nordic countries. 2 Updating common indicators in accordance with emerging new policy goals. 3 Developing a Nordic model survey to monitor citizen views on eHealth. 4 Cyber security in the Nordic Countries. 5 Personas for users of indicators of eHealth availability, use and outcome in the Nordic countries.

This report proposes a long-term management of earlier NeRN work to be utilized also in the European and OECD context, and indicators on patients and citizens' use and experiences of eHealth services. An update to prior eHealth policy analysis shows an increase on governance and stakeholder involvement in all countries. The existing NeRN indicators form a good basis for continued monitoring. Common eHealth indicators from citizens’ point of view are needed. Current Nordic citizen surveys offer a good basis for this. Decisions on governance of eHealth benchmarking work and of collaboration between several different reporting organisations are required for long-term maagement on eHealth benchmarking. With very similar eHealth policy goals, the EU, WHO, and OECD should join forces in defining common indicators to be collected nationally and reported internationally (e.g. by Eurostat).

Available online: https://pub.norden.org/temanord2023-541/ The Nordic eHealth Research Network (NeRN) conducted a comprehensive survey study across Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden to gauge Nordic citizens' experiences, usage patterns, and attitudes regarding digital healthcare systems. Employing a cross-sectional design, the study aims to furnish policymakers and decision-makers with quantitative data that can inform evidence-based policies in the realm of digital healthcare. Consequently, the study's outcomes enable cross-country comparisons, facilitating targeted interventions and policies. Various stakeholders, including patient associations, professional bodies, interest groups, healthcare practitioners, and citizens, can leverage these research-driven insights.

The report presents results of the Nordic eHealth Research Network, a subgroup of the eNordic Council of Ministers Health group. The network defined and collected data for altogether 49 common eHealth indicators from the Nordic Countries. Health information was quite comprehensively electronically available from other organisations in all the Nordic countries by end of 2014. Intensity of use of nationally stored data remained low except in Denmark. Sweden had best availability of the Patient portal functionalities. Patients used patient portal functionalities rarely except in Denmark. Doctors in Iceland had most positive experiences of their health information systems. Even with limitations, the current work presents a solid basis for working towards the goal of the eHealth network: generating comparable information to support development of Nordic welfare.

Book's by Faxvaag, Arild

Nordic eHealth Benchmarking

Nordic eHealth Benchmarking

Nordic eHealth benchmarking

Nordic eHealth benchmarking

A Nordic survey to monitor citizens use and experience with eHealth

A Nordic survey to monitor citizens use and experience with eHealth

Nordic eHealth Benchmarking

Nordic eHealth Benchmarking

A Nordic survey to monitor citizens use and experience with eHealth

A Nordic survey to monitor citizens use and experience with eHealth

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