Cases on Healthcare Information Technology for Patient Care ManagementRelease Date: December, 2012. Copyright © 2013. 349 pages.
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In Stock. Have it as soon as May. 28 with express shipping*. DOI: 10.4018/978-1-4666-2671-3, ISBN13: 9781466626713, ISBN10: 1466626712, EISBN13: 9781466627024 Cite Book
MLA
Sarnikar, Surendra, Dorine Bennett and Mark Gaynor. "Cases on Healthcare Information Technology for Patient Care Management." IGI Global, 2013. 1-349. Web. 23 May. 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-2671-3
APA
Sarnikar, S., Bennett, D., & Gaynor, M. (2013). Cases on Healthcare Information Technology for Patient Care Management (pp. 1-349). doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-2671-3
Chicago
Sarnikar, Surendra, Dorine Bennett and Mark Gaynor. "Cases on Healthcare Information Technology for Patient Care Management." 1-349 (2013), accessed May 23, 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-2671-3
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 Favorite  | | TopDescriptionHealth care organizations have made investments in health information technologies such as electronic health records, health information exchanges, and many more, which have increased the importance of Health Information Technology studies. Cases on Healthcare Information Technology for Patient Care Management highlights the importance of understanding the potential challenges and lessons learned from past technology implementations. This comprehensive collection of case studies aims to help improve the understanding of the process as well as challenges faced and lessons learned through implementation of health information technologies. TopTable of Contents and List of Contributors
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Reset | 1. |
Cynthia LeRouge (Saint Louis University, USA), Herman Tolentino (Centers of Disease Control & Prevention, USA), Sherrilynne Fuller (University of Washington, USA), Allison Tuma (Saint Louis University, USA)
This chapter provides an introduction to the pedagogy of using the case method particularly for instruction in the health informatics context. The thoughts and insig...
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| 2. |
Matthew J. Wills (Indiana University East, USA)
This case examines the adoption and implementation of an electronic health record in a regional medical center in Midwest, USA. A background of the organization is p...
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| 3. |
Jennifer Gholson (Regional Health, USA), Heidi Tennyson (Regional Health, USA)
Regional Health made a commitment as part of quality and patient safety initiatives to have an electronic health record before the federal government developed the c...
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| 4. |
Sergey P. Motorny (Dakota State University, USA)
Broadlawns Medical Center (BMC) is a teaching acute care community hospital of 200 beds located in Des Moines, Iowa. As other safety net providers across the nation,...
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| 5. |
Cherie Noteboom (Dakota State University, USA)
Research Medical Center is a regional medical center that meets the needs of residents of a rural area in the Midwest. It is part of a large healthcare system. The p...
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| 6. |
Nina Multak (Drexel University, USA)
Electronic Health Records (EHR) are a system of Health Information Technology (HIT) components including clinical documentation, medication orders, laboratory and di...
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| 7. |
Charles H Andrus (Saint Louis University, USA), Mark Gaynor (Saint Louis University, USA)
Electronic Medical Records (EMR) in academic medical centers often have additional complexity to them due to structural and organizational differences. Often the hos...
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| 8. |
Mary DeVany (University of Minnesota, USA), Karla Knobloch-Ludwig (Infectious Disease Specialists, USA), Marilyn Penticoff (University of Minnesota, USA), Aris Assimacopoulos (Infectious Disease Specialists, USA), Stuart Speedie (University of Minnesota, USA)
Improving the opportunity to access care by infectious disease specialists and improve the overall quality of care received is the core mission demonstrated by this...
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| 9. |
Ann Pommer (Avera Medical Group Pierre, USA)
The manner in which health care is delivered to patients has evolved significantly through the years. Technology has played an important role in that evolution. This...
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| 10. |
Alice Noblin (University of Central Florida, USA), Kelly McLendon (Health Information Xperts, USA), Steven Shim (Harris IT Services, USA)
Florida began the journey to health information connectivity in 2004 under Governor Jeb Bush. Initially these efforts were funded by grants, but due to the downturn...
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Elizabeth J. Forrestal (East Carolina University, USA), Leigh W. Cellucci (East Carolina University, USA), Xiaoming Zeng (East Carolina University, USA), Michael H. Kennedy (East Carolina University, USA), Doug Smith (The Community Partners HealthNet, Inc., USA)
Health-Center-Controlled Networks (HCCNs) are collaborative ventures that provide health information technologies to Community Health Centers (CHCs). Community Partn...
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| 12. |
Seth Trudeau (Sanford Health, USA)
The Coordination of Rare Diseases at Sanford (CoRDS) registry has been started to provide a central repository of data for participants suffering from a number of ra...
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| 13. |
Biswadip Ghosh (Metropolitan State University of Denver, USA)
The use of Information Systems (IS) in healthcare organizations is increasing. A variety of information systems have been implemented to support administrative activ...
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| 14. |
Masoud Mohammadian (University of Canberra, Australia), Ric Jentzsch (University of Canberra, Australia)
Utilization and application of the latest technologies can save lives and improve patient treatments and well-being. For this it is important to have accurate, near...
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Abdullah Wahbeh (Dakota State University, USA)
Advances in technology have accelerated self-care activities, making them more practical and possible than before using these technologies. The utilization of new He...
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Sandeep Lakkaraju (Dakota State University, USA), Santhosh Lakkaraju (Dakota State University, USA)
Clinical practitioners need to have the right information, at the right time, at the right place, which is possible with mobile healthcare information technology. Th...
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| 17. |
Sarin Shrestha (Dakota State University, USA)
Millions of people around the world have diabetes. It is the seventh leading cause of death in US. An advancement of technologies may serve as the backbone for contr...
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TopTopics Covered- Clinical Decision Support Systems
- Clinical Intelligence and Analytics
- Computerized Provider Order Entry
- Electronic Medical Records
- Health information exchange
- Security and Privacy Issues in HIT Implementations
- Social Media in Healthcare
- Telemedicine
TopAuthor(s)/Editor(s) BiographySurendra Sarnikar is an Associate Professor in Information Systems at the College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from Osmania University, India, and a PhD in Management Information Systems from the University of Arizona. He teaches healthcare informatics, design research and knowledge management at the Dakota State University and has published several conference and journal publications in the area of knowledge management systems, information retrieval and healthcare information systems. Dorine Bennett: received EdD in 2010 in Educational Administration from University of South Dakota; holds MBA in Management of Information Systems since 1995; program director of Health Information Management and associate prof. at Dakota State University since 1998; several publications. Dr. Mark Gaynor holds a PhD in Computer Science from Harvard University and is an Associate Professor of Health Management and Policy at Saint Louis University. His research interests include sensor/RFid networks and applications, architecture promoting innovation, applying emerging technology to medical applications, IT for medical applications, standardization in the IT area, designing network based-services, and wireless Internet services. He is Co-PI and PI on several NSF grant studying virtual markets on a wireless grid and wireless sensor networks. He is a CTO, member of the board of directors, technical director and network architect at 10Blade. His first book, Network Services Investment Guide: Maximizing ROI in Uncertain Markets, was published by Wiley. |
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