Comments on: Evernote for Research: How a Physician Uses Evernote

By: Daryl Yourist

Daryl Yourist — Wed, 08 Aug 2012 18:47:47 +0000

Before I start a paid version of Evernote, is it possible to create a report, listing the files which have been uploaded?

By: bibliotecaria

bibliotecaria — Tue, 17 Jul 2012 16:28:38 +0000

I’m interested in how quickly and easily you are able to use the Doxie scanner. It looks easy, but can be deceptive. What are your methods with using that?

By: Diane Hamill

Diane Hamill — Fri, 13 Jul 2012 04:23:56 +0000

I am just starting with Evernote. I am an optometrist. What a wonderful idea about licenses, diplomas, and re-credentialing. Also clipping articles to read in Evernote is great idea. In the past I have resorted to ripping out the pages and carrying them with me. I also like the “cheat sheet”. Would it be possible to get a list of Dr. Ennen’s other uses or ideas for Evernote?

By: Phil

Phil — Thu, 12 Jul 2012 16:41:48 +0000

I’ve rediscovered “EverNote” with the help of these comments. Thank you kindly. .

By: Richard H. Keller M.D.

Richard H. Keller M.D. — Sun, 08 Jul 2012 16:13:05 +0000

Tags and critical to effective searches. What suggests do you have on effect ways to tag various items? I’m a physician who uses Evernote to story medical articles and other documents including personal records as Dr. Ennen effectively suggests. Thank you.

By: legalgirl1313

legalgirl1313 — Sun, 08 Jul 2012 08:20:00 +0000

This info is great. I too am trying to go some what paperless, but being in law I must protect clients confidentuality. I would advise others to do the same.

By: Rob Burke

Rob Burke — Sat, 07 Jul 2012 20:18:55 +0000

As a physician I also use evernote. The “cheat sheet” function is essential. I email or clip research/journal articles and tag them with “articlesINBOX”. After they are read the tag is changed to “articlesCOMPLETED” so I have an instant access to articles I want to read anytime/anywhere.

By: C. Scot Giles

C. Scot Giles — Sat, 07 Jul 2012 18:22:25 +0000

The Evernote Company disclaimer notwithstanding; i believe that if you have a premium account Evernote encrypts your data and sends it over an encrypted connection. They also limit access to their servers. I’ve seen opinions that this meets HIPAA requirements. While Evernote is not HIPAA Certified, the law does not require that you keep Protected Health Information in a HIPAA Certified system, just in a system that meets privacy requirements. HIPAA Certification is very expensive and non-medical IT companies will not normally find it worthwhile to seek it. However, that doesn’t mean your data is not secure.

By: Cesar Nahoum

Cesar Nahoum — Tue, 03 Jul 2012 20:46:11 +0000

Dear colleague, can you capture webpages of searches in Pubmed? Whenever I try to do this I get the Evernote Web Clipper notice: “… there is no support for this type of page.” Can you help me? Congratulations for your article. Best regards.Cesar Nahoum

By: Stefanie Fazzio

Stefanie Fazzio — Mon, 02 Jul 2012 23:10:48 +0000

Evernote is a great place to work on professional development and keep track of any useful documents. We don’t recommend storing confidential patient information in Evernote.