Secure Data Sharing: Staff Knowledge of Blockchain Technology for Healthcare Created by: Phylicia Ardelean BSN, RN
Across
- 3. Combine software or hardware components or both into an overall system
- 4. The ability for patients to decide who can see their health information
- 5. A distributed Blockchain structure that adds records without deletion, providing data security, accountability, and efficiency in healthcare management.
- 8. A unit of data in a blockchain containing transaction information
- 10. The feature of Blockchain that guarantees recorded transactions cannot be changed or deleted, ensuring a permanent and reliable medical record.
- 11. A code created from data that ensures it hasn't been changed, like a digital fingerprint for each block of data
- 14. A computer or system that provides data storage and access for other devices
- 16. The right to keep personal health information confidential
- 17. A record of a data exchange or activity, sharing health information
- 19. The process of confirming that information is correct and secure
- 20. Carrying out a transaction or operation in a system
- 21. A network of remote servers that stores and processes data over the internet, allowing access from anywhere
- 22. The ability to enter or retrieve data from a system
- 23. Data that cannot be identified unless the patient provides a specific key or identifier
- 24. A network that secures and facilitates the exchange of patient data among different healthcare settings without an intermediary
Down
- 1. A notification for updates on secure healthcare data transactions and important medical information
- 2. Measures taken to protect information from theft or loss
- 3. The ability of different systems to work together, share information and communicate
- 6. Abbreviation for a digital version of a patient’s health record
- 7. Approval from a patient for others to access their health data
- 9. Digital records on Blockchain that enable efficient sharing among practitioners and reduce redundancy in patient information.
- 12. To simplify processes in blockchain data management for faster transactions and easier access while ensuring security
- 13. The principle that health organizations can access Blockchain data only with patient consent, ensuring information remains non-identifiable unless the patient provides a key.
- 15. Instant collection and analysis of patient information via Blockchain, allowing pharmacies to manage medications efficiently and update clinicians with data from wearables.
- 18. The clarity and candidness of processes and data, enabling stakeholders to trust and verify shared information in clinical trials and medical records.
