To determine whether physicians document office visits differently when they know their patients have easy, online access to visit notes.
66% of the physicians documented that at least 75% of their AIDS/HIV patients received antiretroviral treatment and 28%, 5 % and 2 of the physicians documented that 50-74%, 25-49% and 0-24% of their AIDS/HIV physicianseceivedocumentedoviral thattment, respectively.
In this study, the treating emergency department physicians documented both the presence of a chronic condition and the relationship of the chief complaint to the chronic condition.
As the questionnaires were sent preferably to physicians known for large patient numbers, 85% of the physicians documented that they had treated 50 AIDS/HIV patients or more during the last 12 months.
During the study physicians documented oral antispastic medication in 19.1 32.4 % of patients in the INCO-group and 60.9 69.2 % in the CON-group depending on the treatment quarter (see Table 3).
For each visit, treating physicians document the total dose per treatment session and dose per muscle injected, as well as the number of muscle areas injected and the total number and locations of injection sites.
In only 11 (2%) instances was any retrieval action by medical officers (physicians) documented.
Physicians documented duration and severity of symptoms, diagnosis, and procedures.
For 3% of tests, physicians documented that patients were fasting, and for 11% of tests physicians documented that they were ordered for screening purposes.
First, physicians documented all the patient clinical information that was documented, and no information was dictated.
