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Gimme My Damn Data (and Let Patients Help!): The #GimmeMyDamnData Manifesto
Dave deBronkart1, Gunther Eysenbach2
1Society for Participatory Medicine, Nashua, NH, United States.
Journal of Medical Internet Research
|November 23, 2019
Summary
Patients" "Gimme My Damn Data" movement began in 2009, advocating for access to electronic health records. This manifesto celebrates the 10-year impact of patient data access rights on participatory medicine.
Area of Science:
- Health Informatics
- Digital Health
- Patient Empowerment
Background:
- The 2009 Medicine 2.0 conference featured a keynote by "e-Patient Dave" deBronkart.
- The conference, organized by JMIR, focused on participation, openness, and social networking in healthcare.
- Patient participation was a central theme, highlighting the growing importance of patient involvement.
Purpose of the Study:
- To commemorate the 10th anniversary of "e-Patient Dave" deBronkart's keynote speech.
- To celebrate the impact of the "Gimme My Damn Data" (#GMDD) movement on participatory medicine.
- To publish the keynote transcript as a manifesto for patients' data access rights.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of the historical significance of the 2009 keynote speech.
- Review of the impact of the #gimmemydamndata hashtag and movement.
- Publication of the keynote transcript to advocate for patient rights.
Main Results:
- The keynote "Gimme My Damn Data" became a rallying cry for patient data access.
- The event is considered a defining moment for the participatory medicine movement.
- #GMDD galvanized patients in demanding access to their electronic health records.
Conclusions:
- The #GMDD movement significantly advanced patients' rights to access their health data.
- The participatory medicine movement has been profoundly shaped by the demand for data access.
- This manifesto reinforces the ongoing need for patient empowerment and data ownership.
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