Managing Health Care Information Systems: A Practical Approach for Health Care ExecutivesManaging Health Care Information Systems teaches key principles, methods, and applications necessary to provide access to timely, complete, accurate, legible, and relevant health care information. Written by experts for students and professionals, this well-timed book provides detailed information on the foundations of health care information management; the history, legacy, and future of health care information systems; the architecture and technologies that support health care information systems; and the challenges for senior management in information technology, such as organization, alignment with strategic planning, governance, planning initiatives, and assessing and achieving value. Comprehensive in scope, Managing Health Care Information Systems includes substantial discussion of data quality, regulation, laws, and standards; strategies for system acquisition, use, and support; and standards and security. Each chapter includes an overview and summary of the material, as well as learning activities. The activities provide students with the opportunity to explore more fully the concepts presented. |
Contents
A Practical Approach for Health Care Executives Part Two HEALTH CARE INFORMATION SYSTEMS | 89 |
A Practical Approach for Health Care Executives Part Three INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY | 187 |
A Practical Approach for Health Care Executives Part Four SENIOR MANAGEMENT IT CHALLENGES | 279 |
A Practical Approach for Health Care Executives Appendix A OVERVIEW OF THE HEALTH CARE IT INDUSTRY | 449 |
A Practical Approach for Health Care Executives Appendix B SAMPLE PROJECT CHARTER | 461 |
A Practical Approach for Health Care Executives REFERENCES | 473 |
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Common terms and phrases
accreditation achieve administrative alignment applications assessment budget Chapter clinical information systems clinicians communication computerized core costs CPOE systems data and information data warehouse database decision defined devices discussed documentation e-mail electronic medical record EMR systems ensure evaluate example functions ganization goals health care data health care executives health care information health care organizations health care providers health information Healthcare HIMSS HIPAA hospital identify implementation improve industry information management information technology infrastructure initiatives integrated interface Internet investment leadership major Mammography medical errors Medicare nursing operating order entry organization’s organizational OSI model patient record patient safety percent performance physician problems procedures project management reimbursement reports responsible role SNOMED CT specific staff standards strategy telehealth telemedicine tion types vendor workflow workstations