An easy way to keep track of your medical records for years to come. The Patient’s Medical Journal is a medical diary for patients and their families. It is designed to help patients remember and organize medical information about their and their family’s past and present health. The information, once recorded, will come in handy when filling out medical forms for doctors and hospitals. The book is divided into sections to record all pertinent information, such as: A personal medical directory for information about health providers and insurance companies Past surgeries Major illnesses Allergies Vaccinations Current medications Lab tests And family medical history Once you’ve recorded your past, there’s a new section where you can record information for your upcoming medical visits, the purposes for the visits, and the treatment plan you’ve outlined with your health-care professional. In no time at all, you can compile a compact diary of your medical history for convenient use in the future.

Instant access to potentially life--saving medical information! It's often difficult to remember all the details of your child's medical care, particularly if you have more than one child or when there are multiple medical conditions to deal with. By using this workbook to keep track of your child's medical history, you will always be in a powerful position to work with physicians to achieve the best and most appropriate health care for your child--especially in emergency situations. Far more comprehensive than the typical "baby record" books, Your Child's Medical Journal spans the entire period from conception to adulthood, and it provides ample space for easily recording the following: Family medical history Pregnancy record and calendar Delivery and postnatal record Routine doctor visits for preventative health care Short-term illness record Complete medications record Complete immunization record;;;;;;;; Growth record and charts;;;;;;;; Allergy record Vision and hearing records Injury, radiological, hospitalization, and surgical records Dental and orthodontic records Keep all your child's medical records at your fingertips with this easy-to-use journal.

Personal Medical Health Journal This medical history journal is great for patients and caregivers to organize personal or family medical. Use this health journal to keep organized and accurate records to assist you or your doctors. Some of the page sections included in this medical journal are; personal information, emergency information, insurance information, family medical history, current doctors, vaccination records, health notes, medications, prescriptions, allergies, surgeries, medical tests, illness/sickness. Every member of your family should have their own medical journal. A medical history journal could be a lifesaver for you or someone you love. This is the medical information you can keep track of: Personal Information Contact Information Insurance Information Family Medical History Current Doctors Prescriptions/Medications Vaccination Records Allergies Medical History Illness/Sickness Physical Therapy Tracker Health Notes Take control of your health by recording all your medical information. This journal is great for keeping track of your overall health. Makes a great gift for friends and loved ones that needs a health diary to record and organized their medical history.

It is a turbulent time for STM publishing. With moves towards open access to scientific literature, the future of medical journals is uncertain and unpredictable. This is the only book of its kind to address this problematic issue. Richard Smith, a previous editor of the British Medical Journal for twenty five years and one of the most influential people within medical journals and medicine depicts a compelling picture of medical publishing. Drawn from the author's own extensive and unrivalled experience in medical publishing, Smith provides a refreshingly honest analysis of current and future trends in journal publishing including peer review, ethics in medical publishing, the influence of the pharmaceutical industry as well as that of the mass media, and the risk that money can cloud objectivity in publishing. Full of personal anecdotes and amusing tales, this is a book for everyone, from researcher to patient, author to publisher and editor to reader. The controversial and highly topical nature of this book, will make uncomfortable reading for publishers, researchers, funding bodies and pharmaceutical companies alike making this useful resource for anyone with an interest in medicine or medical journals. Topic covered include: Libel and medical journals; Patients and medical journals; Medical journals and the mass media; Medical journals and pharmaceutical companies: uneasy bedfellows; Editorial independence; misconduct; and accountability; Ethical support and accountability for journals; Peer review: a flawed process and Conflicts of interest: how money clouds objectivity. This is a unique offering by the former BMJ editor- challenging, comprehensive and controversial. This must be the most controversial medical book of the 21st Century John Illman, MJA News Lively, full of anecdote and he [Smith] is brutally honest British Journal of Hospital Medicine ************************************************************************************************* Please note that the reference to Arup Banerjee on page 100 of this book should be to Anjan Banerjee. We apologise to Professor Arup Banerjee for this oversight. *************************************************************************************************

Most industries have plunged into data automation, but health care organizations have lagged in moving patients' medical records from paper to computers. In its first edition, this book presented a blueprint for introducing the computer-based patient record (CPR). The revised edition adds new information to the original book. One section describes recent developments, including the creation of a computer-based patient record institute. An international chapter highlights what is new in this still-emerging technology. An expert committee explores the potential of machine-readable CPRs to improve diagnostic and care decisions, provide a database for policymaking, and much more, addressing these key questions: Who uses patient records? What technology is available and what further research is necessary to meet users' needs? What should government, medical organizations, and others do to make the transition to CPRs? The volume also explores such issues as privacy and confidentiality, costs, the need for training, legal barriers to CPRs, and other key topics.