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| information systems for healthcare management: Healthcare Information Management Systems Marion J. Ball, Charlotte Weaver, Joan Kiel, Donald W. Simborg, Judith V. Douglas, James W. Albright, 2013-04-17 Addressed to health care professionals, this book looks beyond traditional information systems and suggests how to bring a competitive advantage to hospitals and other health care providers. Speaking practitioner to practitioner, the authors explain how they use information technology to manage their health care institutions and to support the delivery of clinical care. The second edition incorporates the far-reaching advances of the last several years which has moved the field of health informatics from the realm of theory into practice. Major new themes in the field, such as a national information infrastructure and community networks, guidelines for case management, and community education and resource centers added. Topics such as clinical and blood banking have been thoroughly updated. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Information Systems for Healthcare Management Gerald Glandon, 2013-08 Revision of: Austin and Boxerman's information systems for healthcare management.-- 7th ed. / Gerald L. Glandon, Detlev H. Smaltz, Donna J. Slovensky. 2008. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Care Information Systems Karen A. Wager, Frances W. Lee, John P. Glaser, 2017-03-27 BESTSELLING GUIDE, UPDATED WITH A NEW INFORMATION FOR TODAY'S HEALTH CARE ENVIRONMENT Health Care Information Systems is the newest version of the acclaimed text that offers the fundamental knowledge and tools needed to manage information and information resources effectively within a wide variety of health care organizations. It reviews the major environmental forces that shape the national health information landscape and offers guidance on the implementation, evaluation, and management of health care information systems. It also reviews relevant laws, regulations, and standards and explores the most pressing issues pertinent to senior level managers. It covers: Proven strategies for successfully acquiring and implementing health information systems. Efficient methods for assessing the value of a system. Changes in payment reform initiatives. New information on the role of information systems in managing in population health. A wealth of updated case studies of organizations experiencing management-related system challenges. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Care Information Systems Karen A. Wager, Frances W. Lee, John P. Glaser, 2009-06-24 The Best Selling Text in the Field Updated for the New Era of Health Care IT This is the most comprehensive and authoritative book available for the field today. —Mark L. Diana, PhD, assistant professor and MHA program director, School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Tulane University With health care information technology now in the national policy spotlight, this book should be required reading for every health care administrator and student. —Mark Leavitt, MD, PhD, chairman, Certification Commission for Healthcare Information Technology The book provides an excellent overview of foundational principles and practical strategies—a valuable reference for health administration and health informatics students and professionals. —Eta S. Berner, EdD, professor, Department of Health Services Administration, University of Alabama, Birmingham The authors skillfully provide the tools necessary to facilitate movement from a paper-based to an electronic health record environment while championing the importance of managing in such an environment. — Melanie S. Brodnik, PhD, director and associate professor, School of Allied Medical Professions, Ohio State University Deploying health care information technology today is like navigating whitewater in the midst of a raging storm. Leveraging investments while introducing significant change is no easy task. It requires focused attention, a spirit of collaboration, and a willingness to learn from others. This book is written for the IT leader who is willing to tackle these challenges. —Stephanie Reel, CIO and vice provost for Information Technologies, Johns Hopkins University |
| information systems for healthcare management: Austin and Boxerman's Information Systems for Healthcare Management Gerald L. Glandon, Detlev Herb Smaltz, Donna Jean Slovensky, 2008 Before there was money, there was debt Every economics textbook says the same thing: Money was invented to replace onerous and complicated barter systems--to relieve ancient people from having to haul their goods to market. The problem with this version of history? There's not a shred of evidence to support it. Here anthropologist David Graeber presents a stunning reversal of conventional wisdom. He shows that for more than 5,000 years, since the beginnings of the first agrarian empires, humans have used elaborate credit systems to buy and sell goods--that is, long before the invention of coins or cash. It is in this era, Graeber argues, that we also first encounter a society divided into debtors and creditors. Graeber shows that arguments about debt and debt forgiveness have been at the center of political debates from Italy to China, as well as sparking innumerable insurrections. He also brilliantly demonstrates that the language of the ancient works of law and religion (words like guilt, sin, and redemption) derive in large part from ancient debates about debt, and shape even our most basic ideas of right and wrong. We are still fighting these battles today without knowing it. Debt: The First 5,000 Years is a fascinating chronicle of this little known history--as well as how it has defined human history, and what it means for the credit crisis of the present day and the future of our economy. From the Hardcover edition. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Healthcare Information Systems: Challenges of the New Millennium Armoni, Adi, 1999-07-01 Healthcare information systems are crucial to the effective and efficient delivery of healthcare. Healthcare Information Systems: Challenges of the New Millennium reports on the implementation of medical information systems. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Care Information Systems Karen A. Wager, Frances W. Lee, John P. Glaser, 2022-01-12 The most up-to-date edition of the gold standard in health care information system references In the newly revised Fifth Edition of Health Care Information Systems, veteran healthcare information management experts and educators Karen A. Wager and Frances Wickham Lee, along with nationally-recognized leader in health information technology, John P. Glaser, deliver a one-stop resource for graduate and upper-level undergraduate students to gain the knowledge and develop the skills they need to manage information and information systems technology in the new healthcare environment. The latest edition sees its focus shift from the adoption of health care information systems and electronic health records to making effective use of health care data, information, and systems and optimizing their impact. New additions to this celebrated text include: Explorations of how health care information systems and information technology can be used to support national quality initiatives, value-based payment, population health management, and precision health and quality reporting Discussions of how issues like interoperability, electronic health record usability, and health IT safety are being (or not being) addressed Treatments of the roles played by data governance and analytics in clinical decision making and healthcare operations. Filled with case studies, supplemental resources, and engaging examinations of critical areas in health care information system use, management, implementation, and support, Health Care Information Systems is an ideal reference for students taking courses in business administration, public health, health administration, medicine, health informatics and health care management. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Healthcare Information Management Systems Marion J. Ball, Charlotte Weaver, Joan Kiel, 2013-03-14 Healthcare Information Management Systems, Third edition, will be a comprehensive volume addressing the technical, organizational, and management issues confronted by healthcare professionals in the selection, implementation, and management of healthcare information systems. With contributions from experts in the field, this book focuses on topics such as strategic planning, turning a plan into reality, implementation, patient-centered technologies, privacy, the new culture of patient safety, and the future of technologies in progress. With the addition of 28 new chapters, the Third Edition is also richly peppered with case studies of implementation, both in the United States and abroad. The case studies are evidence that information technology can be implemented efficiently to yield results, yet they do not overlook pitfalls, hurdles, and other challenges that are encountered. Designed for use by physicians, nurses, nursing and medical directors, department heads, CEOs, CFOs, CIOs, COOs, and healthcare informaticians, the book aims to be a indispensible reference. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Healthcare Information Systems and Informatics: Research and Practices Tan, Joseph, 2008-06-30 This book addresses issues involving health information systems and informatics as innovative forms of investment in healthcare--Provided by publisher. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Encyclopedia of Healthcare Information Systems Nilmini Wickramasinghe, 2008 Focusing on a healthcare organization's ability to improve access, quality, and value of care to the patient, this volume provides an extensive and rich compilation of international research which discusses the use, adoption, design, and diffusion of information communication technologies (ICTs) in healthcare. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Evaluating the Organizational Impact of Health Care Information Systems James G. Anderson, Carolyn Aydin, 2005-10-07 Innovative 2nd edition, heavily updated and revised from the 1st edition Introduction to various survey and evaluation methods involving IT systems in the healthcare setting Critical overview of current research in health and social sciences Emphasizes multi-method approach to system evaluation Includes instruments suitable for research and evaluation Discusses computer programs for data analysis and evaluation resources Essential reference for anyone involved in planning, developing, implementing, utilizing, evaluating, or studying computer-based health care systems |
| information systems for healthcare management: Information Technology for Healthcare Managers Gerald L. Glandon, Detlev Herb Smaltz, Donna Jean Slovensky, 2020 Healthcare organizations are now focused on big data aggregated from myriad data-producing applications both in and beyond the enterprise. Healthcare leaders must position themselves to leverage the new opportunities that arise from HIT's ascendance and to mine the vast amount of available data for competitive advantage. Where can they turn for insight? Information Technology for Healthcare Managers blends management theory, cutting-edge tech knowledge, and a thorough grounding in the healthcare applications of technology. Opinions abound on technology's best uses for society, but healthcare organizations need more than opinion-they need knowledge and strategy. This book will help leaders combine tech savvy with business savvy for sustainable success in a dynamic environment-- |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Information Management Marc Berg, 2003-12-04 This book, with its strong international orientation, introduces the reader to the challenges, lessons learned and new insights of health information management at the beginning of the twenty-first century. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Management Information Systems Joseph K. H. Tan, 2001 For a thorough, timely, and distinctly effective overview of how information systems are being used in the health care industry today, turn to HEALTH MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS: Methods and Practical Applications, Second Edition. Skillfully revised for both content and format, this exceptional teaching and learning tool gives students a solid command of vital information to set them on the path to professional success. Each chapter opens with a scenario that introduces students to a particular HMIS problem to be understood and overcome; new emphasis on application aids in helpful understanding to readers; graphics and tables throughout the text illustrate concepts for fast comprehension; plus, five major cases based on real-life experience. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Interoperability in Healthcare Information Systems Miguel-Angel Sicilia, Pablo Serrano Balazote, 2013 Although the standards in electronic health records and general healthcare services continue to evolve, many organisations push to connect interoperability with public service and basic citizenship rights. This poses significant technical and organisational challenges that are the focus of many research and standardisation efforts. This provides a comprehensive collection on the overview of electronic health records and health services interoperability. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Essentials of Health Information Systems and Technology Jean A Balgrosky, 2014-08-11 Key Terms; Discussion Questions; References; Chapter 2 HIS Scope, Definition, and Conceptual Model; Learning Objectives; Introduction; HIS Uses in Organizational and Community Settings; Summary; Key Terms; Discussion Questions; References; Section II: Systems and Management; Chapter 3 HIS Strategic Planning; Learning Objectives; Introduction; HIS Strategy: Organizational Strategy as Its Roadmap; HIS Strategy: Where Do We Begin?; Why HIS Strategy Matters; HIS and Technology Strategy: Advancing Public Health; HIS and Technology Strategy: Architecture Builds a Strong House. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Project Management for Healthcare Information Technology Scott Coplan, David Masuda, 2011-01-26 A Proven, Integrated Healthcare Information Technology Management Solution Co-written by a certified Project Management Professional and an M.D., Project Management for Healthcare Information Technology presents an effective methodology that encompasses standards and best practices from project management, information technology management, and change management for a streamlined transition to digital medicine. Each management discipline is examined in detail and defined as a set of knowledge areas. The book then describes the core processes that take place within each knowledge area in the initiating, planning, executing, controlling, and closing stages of a project. Real-world examples from healthcare information technology project leaders identify how the integrated approach presented in this book leads to successful project implementations. Coverage Includes: Integrating project, information technology, and change management methodologies PMBOK Guide process groups--initiating, planning, executing, controlling, and closing Project management knowledge areas--integration, scope, time, cost, quality, human resource, communication, risk, and procurement management IT management knowledge areas--user requirements, infrastructure, conversion, software configuration, workflow, security, interface, testing, cutover, and support management Change management knowledge areas--realization, sponsorship, transformation, training, and optimization management |
| information systems for healthcare management: Healthcare Technology Management Systems Luis Vilhuacaman, Rossana Rivas, 2017-08-01 Healthcare Technology Management Systems: Towards a New Organizational Model for Health Services provides a model for implementing an effective healthcare technology management (HTM) system in hospitals and healthcare provider settings. In addition, the book promotes a new analysis of hospital organization for decision-making with regard to technology. Current models of management and organization of technology in hospitals has evolved over those established 40-50 years ago. The current health context based on new technologies demands working with an updated model of management and organization that requires a re-engineering perspective to achieve appropriate levels of clinical effectiveness, efficiency, safety and quality. This book presents best practices for implementing procedures for effective technology management focused on human resources, as well as aspects related to liability and the appropriate procedures for implementation. Presents a new model for hospital organization for clinical engineers and administrators to implement healthcare technology management (HTM) Provides insights for human resource impact, technology policy and regulations, technology planning and acquisition, and asset and risk management Includes the latest research in HTM and HTA as presented by award-winning authors who are active in international health organizations, such as the Pan American Health Organization |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Information Exchange Brian Dixon, 2022-11-13 Health Information Exchange: Navigating and Managing a Network of Health Information Systems, Second Edition, now fully updated, is a practical guide on how to understand, manage and make use of a health information exchange infrastructure, which moves patient-centered information within the health care system. The book informs and guides the development of new infrastructures as well as the management of existing and expanding infrastructures across the globe. Sections explore the reasons for the health information exchange (HIE) infrastructures, how to manage them, examines the key drivers of HIE, and barriers to their widespread use. In addition, the book explains the underlying technologies and methods for conducting HIE across communities as well as nations. Finally, the book explains the principles of governing an organization that chiefly moves protected health information around. The text unravels the complexities of HIE and provides guidance for those who need to access HIE data and support operations. - Encompasses comprehensive knowledge on the technology and governance of health information exchanges (HIEs) - Presents business school style case studies that explore why a given HIE has or hasn't been successful - Discusses the kinds of data and practical examples of the infrastructure required to exchange clinical data to support modern medicine in a world of disparate EHR systems |
| information systems for healthcare management: Laboratory Management Information Systems: Current Requirements and Future Perspectives Moumtzoglou, Anastasius, 2014-07-31 Technological advances have revolutionized the way we manage information in our daily workflow. The medical field has especially benefitted from these advancements, improving patient treatment, health data storage, and the management of laboratory samples and results. Laboratory Management Information Systems: Current Requirements and Future Perspectives responds to the issue of administering appropriate regulations in a medical laboratory environment in the era of telemedicine, electronic health records, and other e-health services. Exploring concepts such as the implementation of ISO 15189:2012 policies and the effects of e-health application, this book is an integral reference source for researchers, academicians, students of health care programs, health professionals, and laboratory personnel. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Healthcare Knowledge Management Primer Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Rajeev K. Bali, Brian Lehaney, Jonathan Schaffer, M. Chris Gibbons, 2009-05-15 The Healthcare Knowledge Management Primer explores and explains the nature of essential KM (knowledge management) principles in healtcare settings in an introductory and easy to understand fashion. Accessibility and usability in this manner will be of use to both students and professionals wishing to learn more about the key aspects of the KM field as it pertains to effecting superior healthcare delivery. |
| information systems for healthcare management: The Palgrave Handbook of Global Health Data Methods for Policy and Practice Sarah B. Macfarlane, Carla AbouZahr, 2019-03-05 This handbook compiles methods for gathering, organizing and disseminating data to inform policy and manage health systems worldwide. Contributing authors describe national and international structures for generating data and explain the relevance of ethics, policy, epidemiology, health economics, demography, statistics, geography and qualitative methods to describing population health. The reader, whether a student of global health, public health practitioner, programme manager, data analyst or policymaker, will appreciate the methods, context and importance of collecting and using global health data. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Introduction to Health Care Management Sharon B. Buchbinder, Nancy H. Shanks, 2016-03-28 This concise, reader-friendly, introductory healthcare management text covers a wide variety of healthcare settings, from hospitals to nursing homes and clinics. Filled with examples to engage the reader’s imagination, the important issues in healthcare management, such as ethics, cost management, strategic planning and marketing, information technology, and human resources, are all thoroughly covered. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Adaptive Health Management Information Systems: Concepts, Cases, & Practical Applications Joseph Tan, Fay Cobb Payton, 2009-05-21 This book covers all the fundamental concepts of Health Management Information Systems (HMIS), provides relevant and current HMIS cases throughout, and touches on emerging technologies. Topics include: information systems from a managerial perspective; roles of cio/cto for healthcare services organizations; HMIS hardware/software concepts; HMIS database concepts.Important Notice: The digital edition of this book is missing some of the images or content found in the physical edition. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Information Management: Empowering Public Health J. Mantas, R. Šendelj, I. Ognjanović, 2020-10-14 The effective and efficient management of healthcare institutions is key to the successful development of national health systems. In an increasingly digital society, the skills involved in health information management become a primary factor in ensuring this development. Employment is projected to grow in all areas of healthcare, but especially in those related to information management, such as applied informatics, public health informatics and medical informatics. This book, Health Information Management: Empowering Public Health, aims to provide a clear and comprehensive introduction to the study and development of health information management. It is designed for use by university and vocational courses to train allied health professionals. It can also be used as an in-service training tool for new healthcare-facility personnel, for those working in government healthcare institutions, independent billing and health assurance services, or individually by health information specialists. The book describes health information management, and explains how it merges the fields of health care and information technology. Readers will learn logical thinking and communication, and will be introduced to the organizational processes in healthcare institutions, as well as finding out how to organize and analyze health care data; accurately record, store and assess health data; use an electronic patient record system; and provide statistical analysis and interpret the results. The book will be of interest to all those wishing to gain a better insight into what is involved health information management, and to all those studying the subject. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Care Operations Management James R. Langabeer, Jeffrey Helton, 2016 Health Care Operations Management: A Systems Perspective, Second Edition provides comprehensive and practical coverage of all aspects of operations management specific to the healthcare industry. It covers everything from hospital finances to project management, patient flows, performance management, process improvement, and supply chain management. This is an ideal text for university courses in healthcare management at all levels. It is also an excellent professional reference for healthcare administrators, clinical support managers, and supply chain professionals. The Second Edition has been thoroughly updated with the most recent data, statistics, and references. It also offers expanded coverage of quality, financial, and systems management, as well as a new chapter entitled Operational Metrics in Health Care Organization. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Design and Implementation of Health Information Systems World Health Organization Staff, World Health Organization, 2000 This book provides a practical guide to the design and implementation of health information systems in developing countries. Noting that most existing systems fail to deliver timely, reliable, and relevant information, the book responds to the urgent need to restructure systems and make them work as both a resource for routine decisions and a powerful tool for improving health services. With this need in mind, the authors draw on their extensive personal experiences to map out strategies, pinpoint common pitfalls, and guide readers through a host of conceptual and technical options. Information needs at all levels - from patient care to management of the national health system - are considered in this comprehensive guide. Recommended lines of action are specific to conditions seen in government-managed health systems in the developing world. In view of common constraints on time and resources, the book concentrates on strategies that do not require large resources, highly trained staff, or complex equipment. Throughout the book, case studies and numerous practical examples are used to explore problems and illustrate solutions. Details range from a list of weaknesses that plague most existing systems, through advice on when to introduce computers and how to choose appropriate software and hardware, to the hotly debated question of whether patient records should be kept by the patient or filed at the health unit. The book has fourteen chapters presented in four parts. Chapters in the first part, on information for decision-making, explain the potential role of health information as a managerial tool, consider the reasons why this potential is rarely realized, and propose general approaches for reform which have proved successful in several developing countries. Presentation of a six-step procedure for restructuring information systems, closely linked to an organizational model of health services, is followed by a practical discussion of the decision-making process. Reasons for the failure of most health information to influence decisions are also critically assessed. Against this background, the second and most extensive part provides a step-by-step guide to the restructuring of information systems aimed at improving the quality and relevance of data and ensuring their better use in planning and management. Steps covered include the identification of information needs and indicators, assessment of the existing system, and the collection of both routine and non-routine data using recommended procedures and instruments. Chapters also offer advice on procedures for data transmission and processing, and discuss the requirements of systems designed to collect population-based community information. Resource needs and technical tools are addressed in part three. A comprehensive overview of the resource base - from staff and training to the purchase and maintenance of equipment - is followed by chapters offering advice on the introduction of computerized systems in developing countries, and explaining the many applications of geographic information systems. Practical advice on how to restructure a health information system is provided in the final part, which considers how different interest groups can influence the design and implementation of a new system, and proposes various design options for overcoming specific problems. Experiences from several developing countries are used to illustrate strategies and designs in terms of those almost certain to fail and those that have the greatest chances of success |
| information systems for healthcare management: Strategic Information Management in Hospitals Reinhold Haux, 2004-04-07 An introductory resource that tackles the pivotal role of information systems in the day-to-day operation of hospitals. Illustrating the importance of hospital information management in delivering high-quality health care at the lowest possible cost, the book provides the essential resources needed by the medical informatics specialist to understand and successfully manage the complex nature of hospital information systems. The book examines the significance of information processing in hospitals, the progress in information and communication technology, and the importance of systematic information management. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Handbook of Healthcare Management Myron D. Fottler, Donna Malvey, Donna J.Slovensky, 2015-09-25 The Handbook of Healthcare Management is a comprehensive examination of key management practices for global healthcare organizations, arguing that insight into and implementation of these practices is essential for success and sustainability. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Information Management and Technology M. Beth Shanholtzer, Gary W. Ozanich, Phd, 2015-01-19 Health Information Management and Technology (HIM&T) charts a path for success in the ever-evolving health information field. The product covers the key information today’s students need to know to be prepared for the careers of tomorrow, all in an accessible, engaging format correlated to current HIM standards. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Information Systems for Healthcare Management Charles J. Austin, Stuart B. Boxerman, 2003 This much-anticipated new edition reviews state-of-the-art information technology. It describes how information systems can support high-quality patient care and improve management decisions in healthcare organizations. Authors Charles Austin and Stuart Boxerman provide sufficient technical detail on computer hardware, software, networks, and telecommunications to enable the manager to become conversant with modern information technology and its use in healthcare organizations. An effective information system can help managers make intelligent use of the information collected, leading to improved strategic planning, decision support, program management, patient care, and continuous quality improvement. Thoroughly updated throughout, this book includes new information on e-health, information security, application development, and project management. It also contains chapter summaries, discussion questions, and a glossary of technical terms. Book jacket. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Theory and Practice of Business Intelligence in Healthcare Khuntia, Jiban, Ning, Xue, Tanniru, Mohan, 2019-12-27 Business intelligence supports managers in enterprises to make informed business decisions in various levels and domains such as in healthcare. These technologies can handle large structured and unstructured data (big data) in the healthcare industry. Because of the complex nature of healthcare data and the significant impact of healthcare data analysis, it is important to understand both the theories and practices of business intelligence in healthcare. Theory and Practice of Business Intelligence in Healthcare is a collection of innovative research that introduces data mining, modeling, and analytic techniques to health and healthcare data; articulates the value of big volumes of data to health and healthcare; evaluates business intelligence tools; and explores business intelligence use and applications in healthcare. While highlighting topics including digital health, operations intelligence, and patient empowerment, this book is ideally designed for healthcare professionals, IT consultants, hospital directors, data management staff, data analysts, hospital administrators, executives, managers, academicians, students, and researchers seeking current research on the digitization of health records and health systems integration. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Informatics: Practical Guide for Healthcare and Information Technology Professionals (Sixth Edition) Robert E. Hoyt, Ann K. Yoshihashi, 2014 Health Informatics (HI) focuses on the application of Information Technology (IT) to the field of medicine to improve individual and population healthcare delivery, education and research. This extensively updated fifth edition reflects the current knowledge in Health Informatics and provides learning objectives, key points, case studies and references. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Biomedical Informatics David J. Lubliner, 2015-11-04 This complete medical informatics textbook begins by reviewing the IT aspects of informatics, including systems architecture, electronic health records, interoperability, privacy and security, cloud computing, mobile healthcare, imaging, capturing data, and design issues. Next, it provides case studies that illustrate the roll out of EHRs in hospitals. The third section incorporates four anatomy and physiology lectures that focus on the physiological basis behind data captured in EHR medical records. The book includes links to documents and standards sources so students can explore each idea discussed in more detail. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Healthcare Management Engineering: What Does This Fancy Term Really Mean? Alexander Kolker, 2011-12-02 This Briefs Series book illustrates in depth a concept of healthcare management engineering and its domain for hospital and clinic operations. Predictive and analytic decision-making power of management engineering methodology is systematically compared to traditional management reasoning by applying both side by side to analyze 26 concrete operational management problems adapted from hospital and clinic practice. The problem types include: clinic, bed and operating rooms capacity; patient flow; staffing and scheduling; resource allocation and optimization; forecasting of patient volumes and seasonal variability; business intelligence and data mining; and game theory application for allocating cost savings between cooperating providers. Detailed examples of applications are provided for quantitative methods such as discrete event simulation, queuing analytic theory, linear and probabilistic optimization, forecasting of a time series, principal component decomposition of a data set and cluster analysis, and the Shapley value for fair gain sharing between cooperating participants. A summary of some fundamental management engineering principles is provided. The goal of the book is to help to bridge the gap in mutual understanding and communication between management engineering professionals and hospital and clinic administrators. The book is intended primarily for hospital/clinic leadership who are in charge of making managerial decisions. This book can also serve as a compendium of introductory problems/projects for graduate students in Healthcare Management and Administration, as well as for MBA programs with an emphasis in Healthcare. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Professions Education Institute of Medicine, Board on Health Care Services, Committee on the Health Professions Education Summit, 2003-08-01 The Institute of Medicine study Crossing the Quality Chasm (2001) recommended that an interdisciplinary summit be held to further reform of health professions education in order to enhance quality and patient safety. Health Professions Education: A Bridge to Quality is the follow up to that summit, held in June 2002, where 150 participants across disciplines and occupations developed ideas about how to integrate a core set of competencies into health professions education. These core competencies include patient-centered care, interdisciplinary teams, evidence-based practice, quality improvement, and informatics. This book recommends a mix of approaches to health education improvement, including those related to oversight processes, the training environment, research, public reporting, and leadership. Educators, administrators, and health professionals can use this book to help achieve an approach to education that better prepares clinicians to meet both the needs of patients and the requirements of a changing health care system. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Handbook of Research on Technology Adoption, Social Policy, and Global Integration Khosrow-Pour, D.B.A., Mehdi, 2017-04-24 To remain competitive, businesses must consistently analyze and enhance their management strategies. By utilizing the latest technological tools in the corporate world, organizations can more easily optimize their processes. The Handbook of Research on Technology Adoption, Social Policy, and Global Integration is a comprehensive reference source for the latest scholarly perspectives on the integration of emerging technologies and computational tools in business contexts. Highlighting a range of topics such as micro-blogging, organizational agility, and business information systems, this publication is ideally designed for managers, researchers, academics, students, and professionals interested in the growing presence of technology in the corporate sector. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Information Systems for Healthcare Management Gerald L Glandon, 2014 |
| information systems for healthcare management: Geographic Information Systems and Health Applications Omar A. Khan, Ric Skinner, 2003 This book presents a sampling of the many applications utilizing GIS in the field of health, including needs of less-developed countries in utilizing the concepts and technologies of mapping--Provided by publisher. |
| information systems for healthcare management: Health Informatics Gordon Brown, 2018-09 Instructor Resources: Authors' responses to the chapter and case study discussion questions; guidance on how the case studies may be used; PowerPoint slides of the exhibits to supplement classroom discussions and lectures; and suggested activities for exploring chapter topics, including data sets. As the reach and influence of technology grow, the world becomes increasingly connected. What happens in one system--finance, manufacturing, research, infrastructure, supply chain, and many more--can have a significant impact on the activities and outcomes in other systems. Healthcare is no exception. Connecting all of these systems is vital in order to properly support clinical care. Health informatics has the potential to align these interlocking systems in a way that transforms clinical decision-making and healthcare delivery to optimize overall system performance. Health Informatics: A Systems Perspective takes a systems approach to leveraging information in healthcare and enhancing providers' capabilities through the use of technology and knowledge transfer. The book offers a conceptual framework for aligning clinical decision processes with system infrastructures, including information technology, organizational design, financing, and evaluation. The book's contributors--all leading academics and healthcare practitioners--balance theoretical viewpoints with practical considerations. Case studies and informative sidebars support theory with real-world applications, while learning objectives, key concepts, and discussion questions facilitate learning and reinforce content. A glossary, which defines the main concepts and key terminologies presented in the text, provides a useful overview of the material. Thoroughly updated and revised, the second edition includes three new chapters on information systems in relation to population health, global health systems, and alternative financial mechanisms and their compatibility with innovative delivery models. Additional topics include: The role of human resources and information technology in healthcareKnowledge-based decision-makingTransforming clinical work processesNursing informaticsPrecision medicineData and information securityAn essential resource for students and practicing managers alike, Health Informatics: A Systems Perspective explains how information technology can enable the transformation of health organizations to improve not only the quality of healthcare, but also the health of individuals and populations. |
INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN HEALTHCARE: IMPROVING …
Information systems have transformed healthcare by improving patient care and operational efficiency. From electronic health records and clinical decision support systems to telemedicine …
Developing Health Management Information Systems
This Manual is designed to be a quick-and-easy, user-friendly reference for the development of health management information systems (HMIS), with the focus on applications.
Managing Hospital Information Systems [PDF] - now.acs.org
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Health care information systems: definition and peculiarities Rodrigues (2010) defines HCISs as powerful ICT-based tools able to make health care delivery more effective and efficient.
HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS - World Health Organization
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We identify six theoretically distinctive elements of the healthcare context and discuss how these elements increase the motivation for, and the salience of, the research results reported in the …
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utilization of advanced information systems enables the personalization of healthcare. By leveraging detailed patient data and analytics, healthcare professionals can craft personalized …
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The research aims to build an information system for strategic planning in healthcare organizations. The information system strategic planning method used is the Ward and …
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information and knowledge for health care tasks with the support of infor-mation technology to improve patient care. Unit Objectives By the end of this unit the student will be able to: 1. …
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healthcare management efficiency and patient outcomes. The study examines various technological advancements, such as electronic health records (EHRs), telemedicine, health …
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health management information system (HMIS) “is a data collection system designed to support planning, management, and decision making in health facilities and organizations.
Health Management Information Systems (HMIS) …
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HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS The Role of Information …
Information systems play a significant role in helping to improve health and healthcare outputs and decision-making at the point of care, as well as in the planning of healthcare delivery.
Strengthening health information systems - World Health …
These UHC technical briefs summarize current knowledge on strengthening health systems to achieve Universal Health Coverage. They outline key technical issues and international …
Health IT: Advancing America’s Health Care
The term “health information technology” (health IT) refers to the electronic systems health care professionals – and increasingly, patients – use to store, share, and analyze health …
Health Information Systems (HIS) - University of Arkansas …
health information system (HIS) refers to a system designed to manage healthcare data. This includes systems that collect, store, manage, and transmit a patient's electronic medical record …
Health-care information systems adoption a review of …
medical care introduce information and data into the system (Ludwick and Doucette, 2009), and even electronic patient registries (Tomasi et al.,2004). EHRs’ advanced features include …
3. Health information systems - World Health Organization
Health information systems are called upon to enable tracking along the continuum of inputs to the health system, processes and outputs, as well as outcomes and impact. Few developing …
INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN HEALTHCARE: IMPROVING …
Information systems have transformed healthcare by improving patient care and operational efficiency. From electronic health records and clinical decision support systems to telemedicine …
Healthcare Information Systems: Opportunities and …
Health information technology consists of a wide range of networking technologies, clinical databases, electronic medical/health records, and other specific biomedical, administrative and …
Developing Health Management Information Systems
This Manual is designed to be a quick-and-easy, user-friendly reference for the development of health management information systems (HMIS), with the focus on applications.
Managing Hospital Information Systems [PDF] - now.acs.org
When it comes to accessing Managing Hospital Information Systems books and manuals, several platforms offer an extensive collection of resources. One such platform is Project Gutenberg, a …
Health Care Information Systems: Architectural Models and …
Health care information systems: definition and peculiarities Rodrigues (2010) defines HCISs as powerful ICT-based tools able to make health care delivery more effective and efficient.
HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS - World Health …
Jul 15, 2008 · Health information systems are called upon to enable tracking along the continuum of inputs to the health system, processes and outputs, as well as outcomes and impact. Few …
Editorial Overview: The Role of Information Systems in …
We identify six theoretically distinctive elements of the healthcare context and discuss how these elements increase the motivation for, and the salience of, the research results reported in the …
INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN HEALTH MANAGEMENT: …
utilization of advanced information systems enables the personalization of healthcare. By leveraging detailed patient data and analytics, healthcare professionals can craft personalized …
Information Systems Strategic Planning For Healthcare …
The research aims to build an information system for strategic planning in healthcare organizations. The information system strategic planning method used is the Ward and …
Component 6: Health Management Information Systems
information and knowledge for health care tasks with the support of infor-mation technology to improve patient care. Unit Objectives By the end of this unit the student will be able to: 1. …
The Impact Of Technology Adoption On Healthcare …
healthcare management efficiency and patient outcomes. The study examines various technological advancements, such as electronic health records (EHRs), telemedicine, health …
The alignment of information systems with organizational …
Results: In addition to identifying and elucidating specific objectives, strategies, processes for choosing new systems, and facilitating and hindering actions and characteristics, the study …
Health information system: Types and sources of health data …
health management information system (HMIS) “is a data collection system designed to support planning, management, and decision making in health facilities and organizations.
Health Management Information Systems (HMIS) …
A health management information system comprises of two subsystems, which define an HMIS, namely: a hospital management information system; and a patient management information …
HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS The Role of Information …
Information systems play a significant role in helping to improve health and healthcare outputs and decision-making at the point of care, as well as in the planning of healthcare delivery.
Strengthening health information systems - World Health …
These UHC technical briefs summarize current knowledge on strengthening health systems to achieve Universal Health Coverage. They outline key technical issues and international …
Health IT: Advancing America’s Health Care
The term “health information technology” (health IT) refers to the electronic systems health care professionals – and increasingly, patients – use to store, share, and analyze health …
Health Information Systems (HIS) - University of Arkansas …
health information system (HIS) refers to a system designed to manage healthcare data. This includes systems that collect, store, manage, and transmit a patient's electronic medical record …
Health-care information systems adoption a review of …
medical care introduce information and data into the system (Ludwick and Doucette, 2009), and even electronic patient registries (Tomasi et al.,2004). EHRs’ advanced features include …
3. Health information systems - World Health Organization
Health information systems are called upon to enable tracking along the continuum of inputs to the health system, processes and outputs, as well as outcomes and impact. Few developing …
