When access ≠ acceptance: How clinical specialty demands shape mutual recognition on medical examination/test result reuse in Chinese hospitals: A study on a pilot province of China’s medical digital reform

This study reveals a critical distinction between access to external medical records and their actual clinical recognition, demonstrating that information interventions alone are insufficient to improve the recognition rates. Clinical specialty-specific factors significantly influence recognition behaviors, reflecting variations in data utility, stability, and diagnostic practices. Institutional success in promoting mutual recognition depends on comprehensive, multi-level strategies. The IRSP exemplifies China's progress in health data interoperability, yet sustainable mutual recognition ultimately hinges on clinical relevance rather than mere accessibility.

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Publication Details

Journal
PLoS ONE
Published
2025-10-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0318899
Primary Topic
Electronic Health Records Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

When access ≠ acceptance: How clinical specialty demands shape mutual recognition on medical examination/test result reuse in Chinese hospitals: A study on a pilot province of China’s medical digital reform

Cenxi Yuan, Xinmian Huang, Jun Zhou, Chao Song et al.
PLoS ONE
Electronic Health Records Systems
article

When access ≠ acceptance: How clinical specialty demands shape mutual recognition on medical examination/test result reuse in Chinese hospitals: A study on a pilot province of China’s medical digital reform

Cenxi Yuan, Xinmian Huang, Jun Zhou, Chao Song, S. Qian, Shuning Liu
article en

Abstract

This study reveals a critical distinction between access to external medical records and their actual clinical recognition, demonstrating that information interventions alone are insufficient to improve the recognition rates. Clinical specialty-specific factors significantly influence recognition behaviors, reflecting variations in data utility, stability, and diagnostic practices. Institutional success in promoting mutual recognition depends on comprehensive, multi-level strategies. The IRSP exemplifies China's progress in health data interoperability, yet sustainable mutual recognition ultimately hinges on clinical relevance rather than mere accessibility.

PLoS ONEVol. 20(10)
Hangzhou Children's Hospital (CN), Hangzhou Medical College (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Electronic Health Records Systems
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