A Deterrence Approach to Regulate Nurses' Compliance with Electronic Medical Records Privacy Policy

Journal of Medical Systems
Kuang-Ming KuoYen-Liang Chen

Abstract

Hospitals have become increasingly aware that electronic medical records (EMR) may bring about tangible/intangible benefits to managing institutions, including reduced medical errors, improved quality-of-care, curtailed costs, and allowed access to patient information by healthcare professionals regardless of limitations. However, increased dependence on EMR has led to a corresponding increase in the influence of EMR breaches. Such incursions, which have been significantly facilitated by the introduction of mobile devices for accessing EMR, may induce tangible/intangible damage to both hospitals and concerned individuals. The purpose of this study was to explore factors which may tend to inhibit nurses' intentions to violate privacy policy concerning EMR based upon the deterrence theory perspective. Utilizing survey methodology, 262 responses were analyzed via structural equation modeling. Results revealed that punishment certainty, detection certainty, and subjective norm would most certainly and significantly reduce nurses' intentions to violate established EMR privacy policy. With these findings, recommendations for health administrators in planning and designing effective strategies which may potentially inhibit nurses from...Continue Reading

References

Apr 25, 2009·Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association : JAMIA·Li ZhouSteven R Simon
Feb 4, 2016·BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making·Chen-Chung MaJudith W Alexander
Oct 6, 2016·Health Information Management : Journal of the Health Information Management Association of Australia·Ming-Ling SherKuang-Ming Kuo

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Citations

Dec 20, 2018·BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making·Kuang Ming KuoChi Hsien Huang
Jul 8, 2021·Inquiry : a Journal of Medical Care Organization, Provision and Financing·Kuang-Ming KuoDyi-Yih Michael Lin

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