• Non ci sono risultati.

About this book Evaluating the Organizational Impact of Health Care Information Systems

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Condividi "About this book Evaluating the Organizational Impact of Health Care Information Systems"

Copied!
1
0
0

Testo completo

(1)

Evaluating the Organizational Impact of Health Care Information Systems Series: Health Informatics

Anderson, James G., Aydin, Carolyn E.

Originally published by SAGE, 1993

2nd ed., 2005, XV, 344 p., 25 illus., Hardcover ISBN: 978-0-387-24558-4

Online orders shipping within 2-3 days.

54,95 €

About this book

|

Table of contents

|

Sample pages

About this book

Evaluating the Organizational Impact of Health Care Information Systems, Second Edition, is heavily updated and revised from its First Edition, which is entitled Evaluating Health Care Information Systems:

Methods and Applications. The much-needed Second Edition is a guide for evaluating the organizational impacts of computer systems in health care institutions.

It provides a practical guide for determining the appropriate questions to ask based on underlying models of change and the most effective methods available. An introduction to various methods is provided, as well as appendices containing survey instruments usable in research and evaluation, computer programs for data analyses, and other evaluation resources. The book provides a critical overview of current research and evaluation to date with numerous bibliographic references from health care and other fields.

The methods and instruments described are applicable to a wide variety of other organizations that utilize information technology and they emphasize the importance of clearly specifying the purpose of the evaluation, recognizing assumptions about organizational change and using a multi-method approach to system evaluation. The material presented is drawn from a variety of social and health science disciplines in order to integrate the study of information system with social science theory and methods. Chapter highlights include Cognitive Approaches to Evaluation, Computer Simulation as an Evaluation Tool, and Research and Evaluation: Future Directions.

Evaluating the Organizational Impact of Health Care Information Systems, Second Edition is timely since annual investment in information technology by health care organization in the U.S. now exceeds $15 billion. It will prove valuable to physicians, nurses, other health care providers, health care administrators, information systems personnel and consultants who are involved in planning, developing, implementing, utilizing and evaluating computer-based health care systems.

Written for:

Physicians, nurses, other health care providers, health care administrators, information systems personnel and consultants

Print version Recommend to others All books by these authors Anderson, James G.

Aydin, Carolyn E.

Riferimenti

Documenti correlati

Mobile primary health care clinics have been shown not only to be able to engage with and gain the trust of vulnerable populations, but also to improve individual health

Doppler Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology encompasses the full spectrum of clinical applications of Doppler ultrasound for the practicing obstetrician-gynecologist,

Such an integrated, multi-facility, [health] information system should have the capability for communication and integration of all patient data during the patient’s service life

Expert systems integrated into nursing information systems and hospital/health information systems informed by source data capture and made possible through nursing data standards

Review current systems and determine if, or how, they employ current standards for patient medical record information (PMRI) set by the National Committee on Vital and Health

HealthePeople as, 22–24 health information, 3–4 health risk reduction, 23 information sharing, 23 and longitudinal records, 75 record accessibility, 75 security and privacy,

TABLE 4—Prevalence of Diagnosed Mental Conditions Among Inmates of State and Federal Prisons and Local Jails, and Use of Psychiatric Medications and Counseling Before and

It is a joint cooperation among the Univer- sity of Trento - Department of Sociology and Social Research, the Univer- sity of Milan - Department of Social and Political Studies,