Health Information Exchange: Navigating and Managing a Network of Health Information Systems
Editat de Brian Dixonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 9 noi 2022
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
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780323908023
ISBN-10: 0323908020
Pagini: 732
Ilustrații: Approx. 100 illustrations
Dimensiuni: 191 x 235 x 44 mm
Greutate: 1.23 kg
Ediția:2
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
ISBN-10: 0323908020
Pagini: 732
Ilustrații: Approx. 100 illustrations
Dimensiuni: 191 x 235 x 44 mm
Greutate: 1.23 kg
Ediția:2
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
Public țintă
Graduate students in medical informatics, healthcare providers, global health stakeholders, medical informaticiansCuprins
Section 1: Health Information Exchange Fundamentals1. What is Health Information Exchange?2. Health Information Exchange as a Profession3. Policies and Incentives for Adoption: Towards Broader Use
Section 2: Organizational Aspects of Managing Health Information Exchange 4. Engaging and Sustaining Stakeholders: Towards Governance5. Managing the Business of Health Information Exchange: Towards Sustainability6. Managing Privacy, Confidentiality, and Risk: Towards Trust7. Managing Threats to Health Data and Information: Towards Security
Section 3: Technical Architecture and Building Blocks 8. Architectures and Approaches to Manage the Evolving Health Information Infrastructure9. Syntactic Interoperability and the Role of Syntactic Standards in Health Information Exchange10. Standardizing Health Care Data across an Enterprise11. Shared, Longitudinal Health Records for Clinical and Population Health12. Client Registries: Identifying and Linking Patients13. Facility Registries: Metadata for Where Care Is Delivered14. Health Worker Registries: Managing the Health Care Workforce15. Finance and Insurance Services: Supporting Achievement of Universal Healthcare
Section 4: Impacting Health Care Delivery and Outcomes16. The Evidence Base for HIE17. Measuring the Value of HIE18. Leveraging HIE to Facilitate Large Scale Data Analytics19. Incorporating Social, Genomic, and Environmental Determinants into HIE20. Cross-border HIE to Achieve World Health Outcomes21. Future Directions for Health Information Exchange
Section 5: Case Studies in Health Information Exchange22. The Indiana Health Information Exchange23. Using Health Information Exchange to Support Public Health Activities in Western New York: A Case Study24. Creating a 21st Century Health Information Technology Infrastructure: New York’s Health Care Efficiency and Affordability Law for New Yorkers Capital Grant Program25. Use of HIEs for Value-Based Care Delivery: A Case Study of Maryland’s HIE26. Return on Investment: The Case of the Social Security Administration27. HIE-Enhanced Care Coordination: Implementation and Evaluation of Event Notification Services in the Veterans Health Administration28. A Resilient Infrastructure to Facilitate Digital Health: The Case of HIE in Denmark29. National Health Information Systems: Exchange in Multiple African Nations30. Health Information Exchange in Taiwan: Multiple Layers to Facilitate Broad Access and Use of Data for Clinical and Population Health31. Israel’s National HIE Network Ofek: A Robust Infrastructure for Clinical and Population Health32. Bringing HIE to the Middle East and North Africa: The Case of Malaffi in Abu Dhabi
Section 2: Organizational Aspects of Managing Health Information Exchange 4. Engaging and Sustaining Stakeholders: Towards Governance5. Managing the Business of Health Information Exchange: Towards Sustainability6. Managing Privacy, Confidentiality, and Risk: Towards Trust7. Managing Threats to Health Data and Information: Towards Security
Section 3: Technical Architecture and Building Blocks 8. Architectures and Approaches to Manage the Evolving Health Information Infrastructure9. Syntactic Interoperability and the Role of Syntactic Standards in Health Information Exchange10. Standardizing Health Care Data across an Enterprise11. Shared, Longitudinal Health Records for Clinical and Population Health12. Client Registries: Identifying and Linking Patients13. Facility Registries: Metadata for Where Care Is Delivered14. Health Worker Registries: Managing the Health Care Workforce15. Finance and Insurance Services: Supporting Achievement of Universal Healthcare
Section 4: Impacting Health Care Delivery and Outcomes16. The Evidence Base for HIE17. Measuring the Value of HIE18. Leveraging HIE to Facilitate Large Scale Data Analytics19. Incorporating Social, Genomic, and Environmental Determinants into HIE20. Cross-border HIE to Achieve World Health Outcomes21. Future Directions for Health Information Exchange
Section 5: Case Studies in Health Information Exchange22. The Indiana Health Information Exchange23. Using Health Information Exchange to Support Public Health Activities in Western New York: A Case Study24. Creating a 21st Century Health Information Technology Infrastructure: New York’s Health Care Efficiency and Affordability Law for New Yorkers Capital Grant Program25. Use of HIEs for Value-Based Care Delivery: A Case Study of Maryland’s HIE26. Return on Investment: The Case of the Social Security Administration27. HIE-Enhanced Care Coordination: Implementation and Evaluation of Event Notification Services in the Veterans Health Administration28. A Resilient Infrastructure to Facilitate Digital Health: The Case of HIE in Denmark29. National Health Information Systems: Exchange in Multiple African Nations30. Health Information Exchange in Taiwan: Multiple Layers to Facilitate Broad Access and Use of Data for Clinical and Population Health31. Israel’s National HIE Network Ofek: A Robust Infrastructure for Clinical and Population Health32. Bringing HIE to the Middle East and North Africa: The Case of Malaffi in Abu Dhabi
Recenzii
"...organizes the many societal, technical, organizational, and contextual components needed for health information exchange. The reader will come away with an appreciation of the challenges, complexity, and enormous opportunity for benefit from a successful HIE." --Journal of Biomedical Informatics