Terry, Nicolas P.2021-03-292021-03-29201334 Journal of Legal Medicine 7https://hdl.handle.net/1805/25493What is clear is that electronic medical records facilitate documentation of services rendered by physicians and hospitals, which is used to justify billing. Doctors in particular are burdened with checking off scores of boxes on the computer screen to satisfy insurance requirements, so called "pay for performance." But again, there are no compelling data to demonstrate that such voluminous documentation translates into better outcomes for their sick patients. When doctors and hospitals use health IT, patients get better care and we save money. ... We're making great progress, but we can't wait to do more. Too many doctors and hospitals are still using the same record-keeping technology as Hippocrates. Today, we are making it easier for health care providers to use new technology to improve the health care system for all of us and create more jobs.en-USMeaningful Adoption: What we Know or Think we Know about the Financing, Effectiveness, Quality, and Safety of Electronic Medical RecordsArticle