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• Title:[Health informatics (Saint Louis, Mo.)]
  Health informatics : an interprofessional approach / Ramona Nelson, Nancy Staggers.
  
•    
• Author/Creator:Nelson, Ramona, author.
  
• Other Contributors/Collections:Staggers, Nancy, author.
  
• Published/Created:St. Louis, Missouri : Elsevier Mosby, [2014]
  

• Holdings

  Holdings Record Display

  • Location:BMB LIBRARY (VGH) stacksWhere is this?
    
  • Call Number: W26.5 .N429h 2014
    
  • Number of Items:1
    
  • Status:Available
    

  • Location:WOODWARD LIBRARY stacksWhere is this?
    
  • Call Number: W26.5 .N429h 2014
    
  • Number of Items:1
    
  • Status:c.1 Lost - 01-31-2019
    

   
• Library of Congress Subjects:Medical informatics.
  
• Medical Subjects: Medical Informatics.
  
• Description:xxiii, 535 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 28 cm
  
• Summary:Covering a wide range of skills and systems, this title prepares you for work in today's technology-filled clinical field. Topics include clinical decision support, clinical documentation, provider order entry systems, system implementation, adoption issues, and more. Case studies, abstracts, and discussion questions enhance your understanding of these crucial areas of the clinical space. New to this edition: 31 chapters written by field experts give you the most current and accurate information on continually evolving subjects like evidence-based practice, EHRs, PHRs, disaster recovery, and simulation. Case studies and attached discussion questions at the end of each chapter encourage higher level thinking that you can apply to real world experiences. Objectives, key terms and an abstract at the beginning of each chapter provide an overview of what each chapter will cover. Conclusion and Future Directions section at the end of each chapter reinforces topics and expands on how the topic will continue to evolve. Open-ended discussion questions at the end of each chapter enhance your understanding of the subject covered.
  
• Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
  
• ISBN:9780323100953 (pbk.)
  0323100953 (pbk.)
  
• Contents:Machine generated contents note: UNIT 1 BACKGROUND AND FOUNDATIONAL INFORMATION
  1. Introduction: The Evolution of Health Informatics / Ramona Nelson
  Introduction
  Roots of Informatics within "the Computer and Information Sciences
  Computer Science
  Information Science
  Health Informatics
  Establishing the Specialty of Health Informatics
  Books
  Journals
  Professional Organizations
  Educational Programs
  Certification
  Recognition of the Specialty
  Naming the Specialty
  -Naming the Discipline
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  2. Theoretical Foundations of Health Informatics / Nancy Staggers
  Introduction
  Theories and Models Underlying Health Informatics
  Systems Theory
  Chaos Theory
  Complexity Theory
  Information Theory
  Learning Theory
  Change Theory
  Systems Life Cycle Model
  Staggers and Nelson Systems Life Cycle Model (SLCM)
  Additional Informatics-Related Models
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  3. Evidence-Based Practice and Informatics / Sandra A. Mitchell
  Introduction
  Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) Models
  ACE Star Model of Knowledge Transformation
  Point 1 Discovery Research
  Point 2 Evidence Summary
  Point 3 Translation to Guidelines
  Point 4 Practice Integration
  Point 5 Evaluation
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  4. Knowledge Discovery, Data Mining, and Practice-Based Evidence / Susan D. Horn
  Introduction
  Research Designs for Knowledge Discovery
  EHRs and Knowledge Discovery
  Knowledge Building Using Health IT
  Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining
  Retrieving a Dataset for Analysis
  Sampling and Partitioning
  Data Mining
  Evaluating Data Mining Models
  Practice-Based Evidence
  PBE Features and Challenges
  Steps in a PBE Study
  Limitations and Strengths of PBE Studies
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  5. Program Evaluation and Research Techniques / Charlene R. Weir
  Introduction
  Purposes of Evaluation
  Formative versus Summative Evaluation
  Generalizability and Scope
  Program Continuance versus Growth
  Theories and Frameworks
  Social Science Theories
  Information Technology Theories
  Program Implementation Models
  Program Theory Models
  Methods, Tools, and Techniques
  Quantitative versus Qualitative Questions
  Qualitative Methods
  Quantitative Methods
  Instruments
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  UNIT 2 INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN HEALTHCARE DELIVERY
  6. Electronic Health Records, and Applications for Managing Patient Care / Charlotte Seckman
  Introduction
  Early Terms and Definitions
  Electronic Medical Record (EMR) versus Electronic Health Record (EHR)
  EHR Components, Functions, and Attributes
  Sociotechnical Perspectives
  EHR Adoption
  Meaningful Use
  EMR Adoption Model
  Health Practitioner Role in EHR Adoption and Meaningful Use
  EHR Applications Used in the Clinical Setting
  Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE)
  Electronic Medication Administration Record (eMAR)
  Bar Code Medication Administration
  (BCMA)
  Clinical Documentation
  Specialty Applications
  Clinical Decision Support (CDS)
  Ancillary Systems
  EHR Benefits
  Cost
  Access
  Quality, Safety, and Efficiency of Care Delivery
  Stakeholder Perspectives
  Consumers
  Nurses
  Healthcare Providers
  Healthcare Organizations
  Insurance Payers
  State and National Governments
  Key Issues
  Cost
  Ownership
  Data Integrity
  Privacy and Confidentiality
  Standards
  Organizational Culture
  Human Factors
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  7. Applications for Managing Institutions Delivering Healthcare / Gerald R. Ledlow
  Introduction
  Vendor Resource Guides
  Major Types of Applications
  Financial Systems
  Practice Management Systems
  Materials Management
  Human Resources Information Systems
  Business Intelligence Systems
  Conclusion and Future Direction
  8. Telehealth and Applications for Delivering Care at a Distance / Antonia Arnaert
  Introduction
  Examples of Successful Telehealth Programs
  Telehealth Historic Milestones
  Leading TeleKealth Organizations
  Telehealth Technologies
  Synchronous or "Real-Time"
  Technologies
  Asynchronous or "Store-and-Forward" Technology
  Technical Standards in Telehealth
  Telehealth (Clinical Practice Considerations for Healthcare Professionals
  Equal to or Better Than In-Person Care?
  Telehealth Clinical Competency
  Confidentiality, Privacy, and Informed Patients
  Scope of Clinical Practice
  Types of Clinical Telehealth Applications
  Telehealth Operational and Organizational Success Factors and Barriers
  B.E.L.T. Frame work
  Operationalizing Telehealth
  Telehealth Acceptance and Training
  Telehealth Implementation
  Telehealth Challenges: Licensure and Regulatory Issues for Healthcare Professionals
  Licensure
  Credentialing and Privileging
  Reimbursement
  Malpractice and Liability
  Telehealth and Direct Patient Health Services
  Patient-to-Provider Telehealth-Delivered Care
  Remote Telehealth Home Visits and Biosensors
  Telehealth Technology and Healthcare Consumers
  Conclusion and Future, Directions
  Telehealth Industry Growth
  Telehealth to uHealth
  Improve Healthcare Provider Shortages and Access to Care
  9. Home Health and Related Community-Based Systems / Karen B. Utterback
  Introduction
  Evolution and Milestones
  Practice Models
  Home Health
  Palliative Care and Hospice
  Public Health
  Nurse-Managed Health Centers
  Other Practice Sites
  Similarities among Practice Models
  Standardized Datasets
  Outcome and Assessment Information Set (OASIS)
  Continuity Assessment Record and Evaluation (CARE) Tool
  Hospice Quality Measures
  Patient Experience Surveys
  Supporting Home Health with Electronic Health Records and Health Information Technology
  Billing Solutions
  Point-of-Care Solutions
  Clinical Decision Support (CDS) Systems
  Standardized Terminologies
  Omaha System
  Description
  Clinical Example front Practice
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  10. Clinical Decision Support Systems in Healthcare / Guilherme Del Fiol
  Introduction
  Definition of CDS
  History
  CDS Types and Examples
  Medication Dosing Support
  Order Facilitators
  Point-of-Care Alerts and Reminders
  Relevant Information Display
  Expert Systems
  Workflow Support
  CDS Impact
  Evidence of Effectiveness
  Examples of CDS Impact Studies
  Financial Impact of CDS
  CDS Adoption
  Challenges and Barriers to CDS Adoption
  CDS Best Practices
  Recent Progress toward Disseminating CDS on a National Level
  Value-Based Payment Models
  Meaningful Use Incentives for EHR and CDS Adoption
  Statewide Health Information Exchanges
  CDS Standards
  National CDS and Knowledge Management Initiative
  Open Source, Freely Available Resources
  Research Challenges
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  11. Public Health Informatics / Leslie Lenert
  Introduction
  Public Health: A Population Perspective
  Social and Political Challenges That Affect Public Health Informatics
  Sociological Context of Public Health
  Value of Informatics for the Domain of Public Health
  Surveillance
  Immunization Information, Systems
  Health Information Exchange
  Public Health Reporting
  Conclusions and Future Public Health Informatics Strategies
  Transforming Practice with New Strategies
  Advancing the Technical Infrastructure
  12. Technical Infrastructure to Support Healthcare / Scott P. Narus
  Introduction
  EHR Component Model
  Clinical Data Repository
  Master Person Index
  Clinical Applications
  Data Dictionary
  Knowledge Base
  Clinical Decision Support System
  System Integration and Interoperability
  Interface Engine
  Interoperability Standards
  Networking Systems
  RHIOs, HIEs, and HIOs
  Nationwide Health Information Network (NwHIN)
  Other Infrastructure Models
  Application Service Provider
  Cloud Computing
  Current Challenges
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  Mobile Apps
  Service-Oriented Architecture
  Open Source Software
  Smart
  UNIT 3 PARTICIPATORY HEALTHCARE INFORMATICS AND HEALTHCARE ON THE INTERNET
  13. Evolving ePatient / Christine A. Caligtan
  Historical Background and Drivers of the ePatient Evolution
  ePatient as a Pioneering Concept
  Technology, Policy, and Legislative Influences
  Characteristics of Online Healthcare Consumers
  Convergence of ePatients, Clinicians, Patient-Centered Models of Care, and Informatics
  Participatory Patient-Centered Healthcare
  New Role of Clinicians and Informaticists in ePatient Care
  Health Informatics and ePatients
  Personal Health Records, Transparency, and Access to Data
  Evolution of Health 2.0 and Beyond
  Health 2.0 Environment
  Health 2.0 and the Creation of Virtual Patient Communities
  Conclusion and Future, Directions
  Moving toward Health 3.0
  14. Social Networking and Other Web-Based Applications in Healthcare / Elizabeth S. Dickson
  What Is Social Media?
  Social Media Tools
  Social Networking
  Blogging and Wikis
  Microblogging (Twitter)
  Social Bookmarking
  User-Generated Content
  Social Media Statistics
  Benefits of Social Media
  Challenges of Social Media
  Privacy and Confidentiality
  Inappropriate Behaviors
  Security
  Contents note continued: Regulatory Issues
  Market Pressure
  Policy
  Guidelines for Writing Policies
  Resources for Policy Development
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  15. Personal Health Records (PHRs) / Bryan Gibson
  Definitions of the Personal Health Record
  Development of the Electronic Personal Health Record
  Principles of an Ideal Personal Health Record
  Proposed Benefits of an Ideal PHR
  Types of Personal Health Records
  Examples of Existing Personal Health Records
  Current Evidence of Benefits of PHR Use
  Experience of Care
  Quality of Care
  Cost and Utilization
  Current PHR USe
  Barriers to PHR Adoption
  Awareness
  Usability
  Privacy Concerns
  Digital Divide
  Interoperability
  Law and Policy
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  UNIT 4 PROJECT MANAGEMENT TOOLS AND PROCEDURES
  16. Identifying and Selecting an Information System Solution / Mical DeBrow
  Introduction
  Strategic Vision and Alignment
  Systems Development Life Cycle
  Analysis and Requirements Definition
  Project Planning
  Develop or Purchase
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  17. Implementing and Upgrading an Information System Solution / Christine D. Meyer
  Introduction
  Reasons to Implement or Upgrade a Healthcare Information System
  New Implementation versus an Upgrade
  Decision Factors to Implement or Upgrade a System
  Implementation and the Systems Life Cycle
  Project Planning
  Preparing for Go-Live
  Big Bang or Incremental Go-Lives
  Detailed Go-Live Plan
  Education and Training
  Go-Live
  Postlive Maintenance
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  18. Health Information Systems: Downtime and Disaster Recovery / Ann Lyons
  Introduction
  Downtime Risk Assessment
  Downtime and Response Planning
  Clinical Impact and Planning: Acute Care Focus
  Redundant Systems
  Downtime Policies and Procedures
  IT Impact and Planning
  Disaster Planning
  Disaster Recovery
  Business Continuity
  Communication
  Responsibilities
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  UNIT 5 QUALITY, USABILITY, AND STANDARDS IN INFORMATICS
  19. Privacy, Confidentiality, Security, and Data Integrity / Ramona Nelson
  Introduction
  Definitions and Concepts
  Legal and Historical Context
  Caregiver Requirements
  Patient Rights
  Fair Information Practice Principles
  Code of Ethics for Health Informatics Professionals
  Principles, Laws, and Regulations Guiding Practice
  National Privacy and Security Framework for Health Information
  Laws and Regulations
  Secondary Uses of Electronic Health Data
  Importance of Information Security
  Public Trust
  Legal Requirements and Fines
  Increasing Security Threats to Healthcare Data
  Recent Changes in Health Data Practices
  Current Security Vulnerabilities
  External Events
  Internal Vulnerabilities
  Current Security Challenges
  Managing Security Risks with Security Controls
  Administrate
  Technical
  Physical
  Resources
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  20. Patient Safety and Quality Initiatives in Informatics / Kumiko Ohashi
  Introduction
  Definitions
  National Initiatives Driving Adoption and Use of Health IT
  National Efforts Related to Quality Data Standards
  Evaluating Quality and Patient Safety
  Conceptual Framework for Patient Safety and Quality
  Medication Safety
  Chronic Illness Screening and Management
  Nursing Sensitive Quality Outcomes: Patient Falls and Pressure Ulcers
  Success Factors and Lessons Learned
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  21. Improving the User Experience for Health Information Technology Products / Nancy Staggers
  Introduction to Improving the User Experience
  Current User Experience with Health IT Products
  Potential Benefits of Improving the User Experience
  Definitions of Terms and Their Relationships
  User Experience
  Human Factors
  Ergonomics
  Human-Computer Interaction
  Usability
  Goals of Usability
  User-Centered Design
  Human-Computor Interaction Frameworks for Health Informatics
  Human-Computer Interaction Frameworks
  Health Human-Computer Interaction Framework
  Essential Components for Improving the User Experience
  Selecting Methods to Improve the User Experience
  Discount Usability Methods
  Traditional Usability Methods
  Usability Measures and Tests
  Usability Questionnaires
  Selecting a Type of Usability Test
  Determining User Needs and Requirements
  Exploratory Test
  Assessment Test
  Validation Test
  Comparison Study
  Identifying Usability Issues with Fielded Products
  Steps for Conducting Usability Tests
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  22. Standards / Susan A. Matney
  Introduction
  Healthcare Data Standardization
  Definitions
  Evaluation of the Quality of Terminology
  Multidisciplinary Terminologies
  Nursing Terminologies
  Data Exchange Efforts
  HL7 Standards
  Terminology Harmonization
  Application of Standardized Terminologies
  Designing User Interface Using Terminologies
  Supporting Data Retrieval and Exchange
  Monitoring the Quality of Care
  Discovering Knowledge through Research
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  UINII 6 GOVERNANCE AND ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES FOR INFORMATICS
  23. Health Information Technology Governance / Kensaku Kawamoto
  Introduction
  Health IT Governance: Need and Core Components
  Key Insights
  Respect Current Decision-Making Structures
  Shift in Organizational Mindset
  Continual Increase in Demand for Health IT
  Governance Does Not Depend on Specific Technology Choices
  Coordination and Collaboration with Diverse Stakeholders
  Recommendations
  Conduct a Health IT Capability Maturity Assessment
  Investigate Peer Informatics Governance Models
  Design, Implement and Iteratively Enhance Informatics Governance
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  24. Legal Issues, Federal Regulations, and Accreditation / Michele Person Madison
  Introduction
  Federal Initiatives to Drive Health IT
  Executive Order 13335
  American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009
  Federal Financial Incentives
  Eligible Entities and Eligible Professionals
  Medicare arid Medicaid Payments
  Meaningful Use
  HIPAA Security Rule and Privacy Rules
  Administrative Safeguards
  Physical Safeguards
  Technical Safeguards
  Business Associates
  Breach and Notification
  Patient Rights
  Enhanced Penalties
  Federal Self-Referral Laws
  Anti-Kickback Statute
  Accreditation Standards
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  25. Health Policy and Informatics / Judy Murphy
  Introduction
  Key Health Policy Issues for Informatics
  EHR Adoption
  Patient Safety
  Impact Informatics on Health Policy
  Meaningful "Meaningful Use"
  Quality Initiatives
  Process of Developing and Implementing Informatics Policy
  Ensuring That Health Practitioners Are Positioned on Key Committees and Boards
  Providing Expert Testimony
  Responding to Requests for Comments
  Developing Position Statements
  Leading Policy Activities through Organizational Work and Leadership
  Strategies
  Discipline-Specific Policies: Nursing
  Use of Health IT to Advance the Future of Nursing
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  UNIT 7 EDUCATION AND INFORMATICS
  26. Informatics in the Curriculum for Healthcare Professionals / E. LaVerne Manos
  Introduction and Background
  Overview of Informatics and Health Information Technology
  Education Reform Initiatives
  Challenges of Technology-Enhanced Education
  Teaching and Learning in an Evolving Healthcare and Technology Environment
  Role of Informatics in the Curriculum
  Science of Informatics and Curriculum Design
  Framework for Informatics Curriculum
  Pedagogy
  Teaching Tools and Learning Strategies
  It Takes a Village: Roles and Competencies
  Educating the Generalist
  Educating Healthcare Specialists at the Graduate Level
  Educating the Informatics Specialist
  Educating the Informatics Researcher and Innovator
  Continuing Professional Development
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  27. Distance Education: Applications, Techniques, and Issues / Irene Joos
  Introduction
  Historical Development
  Evolving Terms
  Course Management Systems (CMSs): Major Vendors and Players
  Campus-Based Portals
  Proprietary CMSs and LMSs
  Open Source
  Partnerships
  Selection Criteria and Role of the Faculty
  Future of CMS
  Instructional Design for Distance Education and Learning
  Learners and How They Learn
  Goals and Objectives (Outcomes)
  Instructional and Learner Activities
  Evaluation
  Student (Learner) Support Services
  Library
  Tutoring Services
  Online Textbook Distributors
  Help Desk
  Administrative Services, Academic - Support, and Community Building
  Issues
  Legal
  Disability Issues
  Quality
  Readiness
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  28. Informatics Tools for Educating Health Professionals / Kay M. Sackett
  Introduction
  Comprehensive Education Information System (CEIS)
  Computerized Teaching Tools
  Hardware
  Educational Software
  Impact on the Teaming and Learning Process
  National and International Perspectives on Education
  Impact on the Faculty Role
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  29. Simulation in Healthcare Education / Teresa Gore
  Introduction
  Types of Simulations
  Contents note continued: Fidelity
  Benefits of Simulation
  Challenges and Opportunities
  Simulation Process
  Learning Theories Applied to Simulation
  Summary of Standards of Best Practice: Simulation
  Standards and Their Application to the Simulation Process
  Application of Simulation
  General Application of Simulation to Education
  Application of Simulation to Interprofessional Education
  Example
  Simulation Resources
  Organizations
  Leaders
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  UNIT 8 INTERNATIONAL INFORMATICS EFFORTS
  30. International Efforts, Issues, and Innovations / Hyeoun-Ae Park
  Introductipn
  Key Initiatives in Wqrld Regions
  eHealth Initiatives in Europe
  eHealth Initiatives in the APEC Region
  eHealth Initiatives in the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) Region
  eHealth Initiatives in Africa
  International Organizations with Informatics Implications
  eHeaJth qjid Health Informatics at WHO
  International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA)
  International Standards Efforts
  International Organization for Standardization (ISO)
  International Council of Nurses
  Health Level Seven (HL7)
  International Health Terminology Standards Development Organisation (IHTSDO)
  Global Challenges to eHealth
  Global Interoperability
  Human Resources for eHealth
  Information and Communications Technology Infrastructure
  Legal and Regulatory Framework for eHealth
  Conclusion and Future Directions
  UNIT 9 PRESENT AND FUTURE
  31. Future Directions and Future Research in Health Informatics / David E. Jones
  Introduction
  Futures Research or Futurology
  Defining Futures Research or Futurology
  Future Directions and Level of Change
  Challenge of Anticipating Future Directions
  Approaches for Predicting
  Application of Futures Research
  Future of Informatics
  Consumerism and Informatics
  EHRs 2.0
  Usability and Improving the User Experience for Health IT
  Big Data and Data Visualization
  Nanotechnology
  Conclusion and Future Directions.