Key findings included:

• 50 percent of physicians were very or extremely satisfied with their access to patient information.
• 83 percent of physicians believed access to medication adherence information is a high priority, but only 17 percent can retrieve that information electronically.
• 56 percent of physician reported they did not trust information they can access about medication adherence, making it the least reliable information type. Distrust in adherence data stems from it being provided by patients, who can forget or misreport crucial information.
• 29 percent of physicians reported medical history information as untrustworthy, followed by drug formulary coverage (29 percent), medication cost (29 percent) and medication history (28 percent).
• 56 percent of physicians reported out-of-pocket cost of medication is a high priority, but only 11 percent could access electronically.
• 74 percent of physicians believed it is important to consider a patient’s medical benefit information before prescribing.
• 59 percent of physicians wanted to be able to compare the cost of similar medications.
• 88 percent of physicians believed information about other care their patients had received is a priority, but only 30 percent have easy access to it.
• 33 percent of physicians believed they can easily determine which other care providers a patient has seen.
• 30 percent pf physicians reported having a secure, electronic way to communicate with other providers.