tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8258000951954235035.post3709042632538689241..comments2024-03-28T01:15:58.182-06:00Comments on Adventures in Improving Access: Tech TalkUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8258000951954235035.post-29417008050883761472009-12-09T10:16:12.216-06:002009-12-09T10:16:12.216-06:00Originally posted by Jennifer Zelmer 08/28/08 3:45...<b>Originally posted by Jennifer Zelmer 08/28/08 3:45 PM</b><br /><br />I enjoyed reading about your experiments with electronic communication with patients, particularly since I've recently moved to Denmark and am experiencing the difference that electronic tools can make from a patient's point of view. So far, I have chosen a GP, registered with their practice, and booked my first appointment all without speaking to anyone at the office. Obviously, not everyone would choose this option, but I appreciate the fact that my new GP has a secure email system and appointment-booking capability (also prescription renewals, etc. online). These types of services are quite common here.<br /><br />(And speaking of advanced access, I went onto the website to make my appointment on a Sunday. The first available non-emergency appointment slot was Tuesday and there were several choices throughout the week.)<br /><br />Good luck with your ehealth adventures!Health Quality Councilhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10431340401625221321noreply@blogger.com