1) “As patients, we don’t think of ourselves as the person driving the health care,” says Dr. Peggy Wagner of the Medical College of Georgia… PHRs may be “changing what it means to be a patient.”

2) “It’s not about a PHR in every pot. It’s about PHRs that make a difference,” says Dr. Jon White, health technology chief for the U.S. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.

3) Floyd Moore, 60, a patient in a PHR pilot program who finds the drug interaction warnings to be the most valuable aspect: “It’s always something that’s changed,” says Moore, who prints his PHR medication record and brings it to every appointment.

See: http://tinyurl.com/2w6mb2