Table 3.

Clinical information quality framework for digital health.

Dimension		Description
Informativeness (the usefulness of digital information for clinical purposes)
	Accuracy	The extent to which information is accurate.
	Completeness	The extent to which no required information is missing.
	Interpretability	The extent to which information can be interpreted.
	Plausibility	The extent to which information makes sense based on clinical knowledge.
	Trustworthiness	The extent to which the source of information is trustworthy and verifiable.
	Relevance	The extent to which information is useful for patient care.
Availability (the functionality of the system holding clinical information)
	Accessibility	The extent to which information is accessible.
	Portability	The extent to which information can be moved or transferred between different systems.
	Searchability	The extent to which needed information can be found.
	Security	The extent to which information is protected from unauthorized access, corruption, and damage.
	Timeliness	The extent to which information is up-to-date.
Usability (the ease of use of clinical information)
	Conformance	The extent to which information is presented in a format that complies with institutional, national, or international standards.
	Consistency of presentation	The extent to which presentation of information adheres to the same set of institutional, national, or international standards.
	Maintainability	The extent to which information can be maintained (eg, modified, corrected, updated, adapted, and upgraded) to achieve intended improvement.