Back to Search results for [ null ]

Health data processing = systemic ap...
Fieschi, M.

Linked to FindBook      Google Book      Amazon      博客來     
  • Health data processing = systemic approaches /
  • Record Type: Electronic resources : Monograph/item
    Title/Author: Health data processing/ Fieschi, Marius ; with the contribution of Jean-Charles Dufour.
    Reminder of title: systemic approaches /
    Author: Fieschi, M.
    Published: London, UK :ISTE Press Ltd ; : 2018.,
    Description: 1 online resource.
    [NT 15003449]: Front Cover; Dedication; Health Data Processing: Systemic Approaches; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Introduction; Memorization of information intended for a single category of actors or a single specialty is of little added value; The complexity of human activity cannot find satisfactory answers in siloed systems; Confronting the heterogeneity of data and systems; Reusing data is necessary and provides high added value; Design and implementation of flexible information systems; Modeling as a way of responding to issues of flexibility; Modeling to develop
    [NT 15003449]: Principles for analyzing and implementing flexible information systemsCurrent implementation of these principles; Strategic alignment of information systems is confirmed but all too often not achieved; 1. Understanding the Fundamental Nature of Information and its Processing; 1.1. Introduction; 1.2. Data, knowledge and information; 1.3. Data structures; 1.4. Data models; 1.5. Qualities that make information valuable; 1.6. Improving the quality of data; 1.7. Uses of patient data; 1.8. Processing information, applications, components and processes; 2. A Few Questions on Information Sharing
    [NT 15003449]: 2.1. Introduction2.2. Twelve questions for better defining sharing and its objectives; 2.3. Organization of information sharing is a prerequisite of technological choice; 2.4. Summary and conclusion; 3. The Place of Healthcare Delivery Processes in Information Systems; 3.1. Introduction; 3.2. The concept of the process; 3.3. Modeling and the presentation of processes; 3.4. Processes and procedures; 3.5. Interests and limitations of the process-based approach; 3.6. Conclusion; 4. The Quality of the Urbanization of the Information System is Central to its Performance; 4.1. Introduction
    [NT 15003449]: 4.2. Changes to the scope of information systems must be anticipated4.3. The dimensions of interoperability; 4.4. Interoperability is central to the development of practices; 4.5. The shared reference terminology of information systems; 4.6. Conclusion; 5. Reference Terminologies in Healthcare Information Systems; 5.1. Introduction; 5.2. The management of reference terminologies must comply with the rules of best practice; 5.3. Specialized reference terminologies; 5.4. General purpose reference terminologies
    [NT 15003449]: 5.5. Implementing reference terminologies in the context of urbanizing information systems5.6. Conclusion; 6. Patient Identification in Healthcare Information Systems; 6.1. Introduction; 6.2. Basic concepts in patient identification; 6.3. Establishing a unique, common and universal identifying number would be ideal; 6.4. The proposed solutions focus on a simple identification model and efficient and reliable matching of identities; 6.5. The de-identification of data; 7. Information System Security and Data Protection; 7.1. Introduction: the need for security
    Subject: Health services administration - Data processing. -
    Online resource: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9781785482878
    ISBN: 9780081027585 (electronic bk.)
Location:  Year:  Volume Number: 
Items
  • 1 records • Pages 1 •
  • 1 records • Pages 1 •
Multimedia
Reviews
Export
pickup library
 
 
Change password
Login

(1)User name(Patron ID)Please enter your student ID number or passport number. (2)Password:Please enter the last four digits of your Patron ID.

.
.