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May 14, 2019 · Markedly, nonusers were less likely to have been offered access to a portal. Nearly all portal users—95%—recalled being offered access, though 41% offered access did not use it. Only 5% of patients who said they were not offered access went on to use a portal, though some providers might not have had portal access to offer.
Relative to females, males had significantly higher odds of not being offered access to and not using a portal, but among only those who were offered access, males were no more or less likely than ...
- Denise L. Anthony, Celeste Campos-Castillo, Paulina S. Lim
- 2018
Associations between patient characteristics and PPs access and use. Roughly three quarters of participants (76.9%) reported their provider maintained electronic medical records but only 47.2% reported being offered access to them, 39.2% reported their provider encouraged their use, 27.2% were confident electronic medical records were safe, and 29.3% and 9.3% reported accessing their own or ...
Jan 18, 2023 · Materials and methods: Using nationally representative survey data from 2019 and 2020 (N = 8028), we examined disparities in patients being offered access to a portal by their provider and differences in subsequent access and use. Using multivariable models, we estimated the effect of race and ethnicity on the likelihood of being offered, accessing or using a portal.
Jun 9, 2023 · Among non-users, lack of awareness and technical issues were the main reasons for not having an account. Insurance and ongoing health needs are ‘key determinants’ of portal use. Patient portal users were much more likely to have a primary healthcare provider: 82.5% versus 32.5%.
Dec 12, 2018 · The study indicates that about two-thirds (63 percent) of insured adults with a health care visit in the previous 12 months reported not using an online patient portal. The research indicates that nonusers are more likely to be male and age 65 or older, have less than a college degree, not be employed, live in a rural location, be on Medicaid ...
People also ask
Are nonusers less likely to be offered access to a portal?
What are the differences between users and nonusers?
Do patients who lack a regular provider report not using a portal?
Why do people not use a portal?
Why do older patients not use a portal?
How can health care providers improve patient use of portals?
In multivariable analysis, we found that nonusers were more likely to be male, be on Medicaid, lack a regular provider, and have less than a college education, compared to users. Similar disparities existed in who reported being offered access to a portal, with nonwhites also less likely to report being offered access.
