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Contemporary Consumer Health Informatics

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat39988
Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Indrit Troshani, Joseph Tan, editors. --Cham: Springer , c2016.
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This innovative reference examines how consumer health informatics (CHI) can transform healthcare systems stressed by staffing shortages and budget constraints and challenged by patients taking a more active role in their care. It situates CHI as vital to upgrading healthcare service delivery, detailing the relationship between health information technologies and quality healthcare, and outlining what stakeholders need to learn for health IT systems to function effectively. Wide-ranging content…
Available Online
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Other Authors
Wickramasinghe, Nilmini
Troshani, Indrit
Tan, Joseph
Responsibility
Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Indrit Troshani, Joseph Tan, editors
Place of Publication
Cham
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2016
Physical Description
1 online resource (xix, 465 p. : 87 illus. in color)
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9783319259734
9783319259710 (print ed.)
ISSN
2191-5946
Subjects (MeSH)
Consumer Health Information
Medical Informatics
Abstract
This innovative reference examines how consumer health informatics (CHI) can transform healthcare systems stressed by staffing shortages and budget constraints and challenged by patients taking a more active role in their care. It situates CHI as vital to upgrading healthcare service delivery, detailing the relationship between health information technologies and quality healthcare, and outlining what stakeholders need to learn for health IT systems to function effectively. Wide-ranging content identifies critical issues and answers key questions at the consumer, practitioner, administration, and staff levels, using examples from diverse conditions, countries, technologies, and specialties. In this framework, the benefits of CHI are seen across service domains, from individual patients and consumers to healthcare systems and global health entities. Included in the coverage: Use of video technology in an aged care environment; A context-aware remote health monitoring service for improved patient care; Accessibility issues in interoperable sharing of electronic health records: physician's perspective; Managing gestational diabetes with mobile web-based reporting of glucose readings; An organizing vision perspective for developing and adopting e-health solutions; An ontology of consumer health informatics. Contemporary Consumer Health Informatics combines blueprint and idea book for public health and health informatics students, healthcare professionals, physicians, medical administrators, managers, and IT practitioners.
Contents
1 Reliability of Qualitative Data Using Text Analysis: A Queensland Health Case Study -- 2 Exercise, Diet Counselling, and Management for the Adults with Diabetes Mellitus: An Indian Case Study -- 3 Dementia Monitoring with Artificial Intelligence -- 4 Tailored Physical Activity Promotion with Context-Based Mobile Applications -- 5 A Multi-centred Empirical Study to Measure and Validate User Satisfaction with Hospital Information Services in Australia and Germany -- 6 Social Media in Health Care -- 7 Satisfaction with Health Informatics System Characteristics and Their Effect on Openness to Frequent Use -- 8 A Context-Aware Remote Health Monitoring Service for Improved Patient Care -- 9 Evaluating NDF-RT’s Comprehensiveness as a Drugs Classification Standard: Drug Interaction Checker -- 10 Accessibility Issues in Interoperable Sharing of Electronic Health Records: Physician’s Perspective -- 11 Health Information Technology to Support the Delivery of Chinese Medicine: The Design of a Chinese Medicine Clinic System -- 12 The Prevalence of Social Question Answering in Health-Care Social Media -- 13 Translating Social Comparison Elements into a Mobile Solution to Support Weight Loss -- 14 An Organizing Vision Perspective for Developing and Adopting e-Health Solutions -- 15 Leveraging the Power of e-Health to Achieve Healthcare Outcomes -- 16 Remote Monitoring and Mobile Apps -- 17 Mobile Nursing -- 18 An Ontology of Consumer Health Informatics -- 19 The Acceptance of Nursing Information Systems: An Analysis Using UTAUT -- 20 Using e-Mental Health Services for the Benefit of Consumers in Saudi Arabia -- 21 Data Accuracy in mHealth -- 22 Intelligent Home Risk-Based Monitoring Solutions Enable Post Acute Care Surveillance -- 23 Investigating Parents’ Attitude Towards Using Intelligent Solutions in Care Process: The Case of Paediatric Congenital Heart Disease -- 24 Managing Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) with Mobile Web-Based Reporting of Glucose Readings -- 25 Using Actor Network Theory and Agency Theory to Identify Critical Factors in the Adoption and Implementation of a Chemotherapy Ordering System: A Case Study from the Australian Private Health-Care Sector.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Critical Issues for the Development of Sustainable E-health Solutions

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat30946
Nilmini Wickramasinghe ... [et al.], editors. --New York, NY: Springer , c2012.
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Health care companies want to deliver their services with greater efficiency and cost-effectiveness. Consumers want services that are effective, responsive, convenient, and worth the cost. In response to these demands, web-based and other electronic technologies are revolutionizing health care services. Critical Issues for the Development of Sustainable E-Health Solutions surveys this rapid transformation as it is occurring worldwide. Focusing on new applications in consumer-centered health ca…
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Other Authors
Wickramasinghe, Nilmini
Responsibility
Nilmini Wickramasinghe ... [et al.], editors
Place of Publication
New York, NY
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2012
Physical Description
1 online resource (xxxiii, 385 p. : 78 ill.)
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9781461415367
Subjects (MeSH)
Electronic Health Records
Health Care Sector - trends
Medical Informatics
Telemedicine
Subjects (LCSH)
Medical records - Data processing
Abstract
Health care companies want to deliver their services with greater efficiency and cost-effectiveness. Consumers want services that are effective, responsive, convenient, and worth the cost. In response to these demands, web-based and other electronic technologies are revolutionizing health care services. Critical Issues for the Development of Sustainable E-Health Solutions surveys this rapid transformation as it is occurring worldwide. Focusing on new applications in consumer-centered health care in North America, Europe, and Asia, the book demonstrates how electronic innovations can balance business objectives (e.g., low cost, improved performance management) while attending to consumer needs (e.g., access, quality, and value). Keeping technical jargon to a minimum, chapter authors dissect the impact of e-solutions on both sides of the health care system, and the keys to successful adaptation and sustainability. Facilitators and obstacles to IT changeovers based on economic, cultural, and other factors are identified in detail. And the book warns realistically against the pitfalls of designing and implementing tech-based platforms in systems not yet ready to make such changes. A sampling of topics covered: A strategic model for health care IS design; Online discussion forums as a means of peer support; Improving web accessibility for disabled people; Knowledge management: often neglected yet crucial to e-health; Business models for electronic health care services: examples from Germany; A comprehensive approach to the IT-clinical practice interface. With its wide scope of innovative ideas, Critical Issues for the Development of Sustainable E-Health Solutions is a path-breaking text for health care administrators and researchers in health care management, health policy, and health services.
Contents
Foreword -- Part I Innovation & Process -- Chapter 1. Improving e-performance management in healthcare using intelligent IT solutions -- Chapter 2. An intelligence e- risk detection model to improve decision efficiency in the context of the orthopaedic operating room -- Chapter 3. Healthcare Information Systems Design: Using a Strategic Improvisation Model -- Chapter 4. Assimilation Of Healthcare Information Systems (HIS): An Analysis And Critique -- Chapter 5. e-Health in China: an evaluation -- Chapter 6. Improving The Process Of Healthcare Delivery in An Outpatient Environment: The Case of a Urology Department -- Chapter 7. Adaptations For E-Kiosk Systems In Germany To Develop Barrier-Free Terminals For Handicapped Persons -- Part II Design & Organisation -- Chapter 8. Collaborative Approach For Sustainable Citizen-Centered Health Care -- Chapter 9. Strategies and Solutions in eHealth: A Literature Review -- Chapter 10. Online Discussion Forum as a Means of Peer Support -- Chapter 11. Designing Persuasive Health Behavior Change Interventions -- Chapter 12. Accessibility In The Web For Disabled People -- Part III People -- Chapter 13. Knowledge Management: often neglected but crucial to eHealth -- Chapter 14. Patient Empowerment: A Two Way Road -- Chapter 15. Citizen ePOWERment -- Chapter 16. E-health: Focusing On People-Ceintric Dimensions.- Chapter 17. A Model of Estimating the Direct Benefits of Implementing Electronic data exchange of EMRs and State Immunization Information Systems -- Part IV IS/IT -- Chapter 18. Business Models for Electronic Healthcare Services in Germany -- Chapter 19. Smart Objects in Healthcare: Impact on Clinical Logistics -- Chapter 20. Agency Theory in E-Healthcare and Telemedicine: A Literature Study -- Chapter 21. Cost Accounting and Decision Support for Healthcare Institutions -- Chapter 22. A Comprehensive Approach to the IT-Clinical Practice Interface -- Epilogue.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Delivering Superior Health and Wellness Management with IoT and Analytics

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat45046
Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Freimut Bodendorf, editors. --Cham: Springer , c2020.
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This in-depth book addresses a key void in the literature surrounding the Internet of Things (IoT) and health. By systematically evaluating the benefits of mobile, wireless, and sensor-based IoT technologies when used in health and wellness contexts, the book sheds light on the next frontier for healthcare delivery. These technologies generate data with significant potential to enable superior care delivery, self-empowerment, and wellness management. Collecting valuable insights and recommendat…
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Other Authors
Wickramasinghe, Nilmini
Bodendorf, Freimut
Responsibility
Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Freimut Bodendorf, editors
Place of Publication
Cham
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2020
Physical Description
1 online resource (xxxiv, 677 p.) : 144 illus., 96 illus. in color
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9783030173470
9783030173463 (Print ed.)
9783030173487 (Print ed.)
9783030173494 (Print ed.)
ISSN
2191-5946
Subjects (MeSH)
Ambient Intelligence
Data Science
Decision Making, Computer-Assisted
Health Services Administration
Medical Informatics Applications
Mobile Applications
Specialty
Health Services Administration
Medical Informatics
Telemedicine
Abstract
This in-depth book addresses a key void in the literature surrounding the Internet of Things (IoT) and health. By systematically evaluating the benefits of mobile, wireless, and sensor-based IoT technologies when used in health and wellness contexts, the book sheds light on the next frontier for healthcare delivery. These technologies generate data with significant potential to enable superior care delivery, self-empowerment, and wellness management. Collecting valuable insights and recommendations in one accessible volume, chapter authors identify key areas in health and wellness where IoT can be used, highlighting the benefits, barriers, and facilitators of these technologies as well as suggesting areas for improvement in current policy and regulations. Four overarching themes provide a suitable setting to examine the critical insights presented in the 31 chapters: Mobile- and sensor-based solutions; Opportunities to incorporate critical aspects of analytics to provide superior insights and thus support better decision-making; Critical issues around aspects of IoT in healthcare contexts; Applications of portals in healthcare contexts. A comprehensive overview that introduces the critical issues regarding the role of IoT technologies for health, Delivering Superior Health and Wellness Management with IoT and Analytics paves the way for scholars, practitioners, students, and other stakeholders to understand how to substantially improve health and wellness management on a global scale.
Contents
Part I. Mobile And Sensor Based Solutions -- Towards a Medical Tricorder – A 3D-Map to Categorize Diseases for Self-Care with Mobile Technology -- Piloting a Mobile Tele-Simulation Unit to Train Rural and Remote Emergency Health Care Providers -- Drone Delivery for Medical emergencies -- Converting Disability into Ability Using IT/IS And Smart Textiles -- A Mobile Nursing Solution -- SmartCoping: A Mobile Solution For Recognizing Stress And Coping With IT -- Changing Behaviour Of Kids With Obesity With Gamification Wearables -- Precision Wellness: An Optimization Model -- The Development Of A Wearable For An Automated Documentation And An Improved Staff Planning In Outpatient Care -- Toward A Better Life For Diabetic Patients – Developing And Integrating A Non-invasive Self-Management Support Tool Within A Smart Digital Companion -- Part II. Opportunities To Incorporate Critical Aspects Of Analytics To Provide Superior Insights And Thus Support Better Decision Making -- Intelligent Risk Detection in Healthcare: Integrating Social and Technical Factors to Manage Health Outcomes -- A Literature Review on Predicting Unplanned Patient Readmissions -- Using KM To Develop Superior Online Health Decision Support Solutions: The Case of Allergy Care -- Opportunities For Using Blockchain Technology in Ehealth : E-prescribing In Germany -- Knowledge Acquisition Of Consumer Medication Adherence -- Addressing Data Accuracy And Information Integrity In Mhealth Solutions Using Machine Learning Algorithms -- Enabling Value-based Healthcare With Business Analytics And Intelligence -- Part III. Critical Issues Around Aspects Of IoT In Healthcare Contexts -- A Review Of Mixed Reality In Healthcare -- Implementing Lean Principles In The Healthcare Industry: A Theoretical And Practical Perspective -- Data, Denial, Disparity: Is This A New Digital Divide? -- The Enabling Role For Technology In The Support Of Care Coordination In Healthcare -- Managing The Risks Of Emerging IoT Devices -- Mosquitoes and Public Health: Improving Data Validation of Citizen Science Contributions Using Computer Vision -- Part IV. Applications Of Portals In Healthcare Contexts -- Using Responsive Web Design To Enhance The User Experience Of Chronic Disease Management Portals for Clinical Uses -- Older Adults Empowerment Through Training And Support And Its Implication On Proactive Self-Monitoring, Patient Engagement, And Connected Health -- An Evaluation Of A Point-of-Care System Implementation And Adoption In A Multi-Campus Private Hospital In Melbourne -- Leveraging The IOT To Enable The Guided Self-Determination Method -- Determining Key Elements in OIS To Improve The Patient Experience And Clinical Care -- Toward Actionable Knowledge: A Systematic Analysis Of Mobile Patient Portals -- A Lazy User Perspective To Patient Adoption And Use Of Personal Health Records -- The Australian PCEHR OR My Health Record – the Journey Around A Large Scale Nationwide Digital Health Solution -- Epilogue.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Lean thinking for healthcare

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat33394
Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Latif Al-Hakim, Chris Gonzalez, Joseph Tan, editors. --New York: Springer , c2014.
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A growing, aging population; the rise to epidemic proportions of various chronic diseases; competing, often overlapping medical technologies; and of course, skyrocketing costs compounded by waste and inefficiency - these are just a few of the multifarious challenges currently facing healthcare delivery. An unexpected source of solutions is being imported from the manufacturing sector: lean thinking. "Lean Principles for Healthcare" presents a conceptual framework, management principles, and pra…
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Other Authors
Wickramasinghe, Nilmini
Al-Hakim, Latif
Gonzalez, Chris
Tan, Joseph K H
Responsibility
Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Latif Al-Hakim, Chris Gonzalez, Joseph Tan, editors
Place of Publication
New York
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2014
Physical Description
1 online resource (xxxii, 645 pages)
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9781461480365 (electronic bk.)
9781461480358
Subjects (MeSH)
Efficiency, Organizational
Health Care Costs
Health Care Sector - organization & administration
Health Services Administration - economics
Medical Informatics - economics
Quality of Health Care - economics
Subjects (LCSH)
Health services administration
Medical informatics - Management
Medical innovations - Management
Health administration
Organizational effectiveness
Value added
Abstract
A growing, aging population; the rise to epidemic proportions of various chronic diseases; competing, often overlapping medical technologies; and of course, skyrocketing costs compounded by waste and inefficiency - these are just a few of the multifarious challenges currently facing healthcare delivery. An unexpected source of solutions is being imported from the manufacturing sector: lean thinking. "Lean Principles for Healthcare" presents a conceptual framework, management principles, and practical tools for professionals tasked with designing and implementing modern, streamlined healthcare systems or overhauling faulty ones. Focusing on core components such as knowledge management, e-health, patient-centeredness, and collaborative care, chapters illustrate lean concepts in action across specialties (as diverse as nursing, urology, and emergency care) and around the globe. Extended case examples show health systems responding to consumer needs and provider realities with equal efficiency and effectiveness, and improved quality and patient outcomes. Further, contributors tackle the gamut of technological, medical, cultural, and business issues.
Contents
Preface -- Part I. Key Concepts, Tools and Techniques -- 1. Lean Principles for Healthcare -- 2. Artificial Neural Network Excellence to Facilitate Lean Thinking Adoption in Healthcare Contexts -- 3. The Suitability of Artifi cial Neural Networks in Service Quality Control and Forecasting -- 4. The Application of Lean in the Healthcare Sector: Theory and Practical Examples -- 5. Business Value of IT in Healthcare -- 6. Initiatives of Service-Oriented Architecture Towards Performance Improvement in Healthcare -- 7. Adapted Lean Thinking for Emergency Departments: Information Quality Perspective -- Part II. Applications of Lean Thinking Around the Healthcare World -- 8. Adapted Lean Thinking for Healthcare Services: An Empirical Study in the Traditional Chinese Hospital -- 9. Lean Thinking in Dementia Care Through Smart Assistive Technology: An Evaluation -- 10. A Delphi Study on Developing a Conceptual Framework to Understand the Perception of Iranian Physicians Towards Electronic Health Records -- 11. Trying to Streamline Healthcare Delivery in Australia via the Personally Controlled Electronic Health Record (PCEHR) -- 12. Identifying Critical Issues for Developing Successful e-Health Solutions -- 13. Applying the Principles of KM to Effect Streamlined Healthcare Operations: A Malaysian Case Study -- 14. Remaking Rosa Medical Center: A 5-Step Approach to Transitioning with Lean -- 15. Lean Thinking and Customer Focus: Patient Centered Perspectives on Hospital Quality -- Part III. Macro Issues -- 16. Applying a System of Systems Approach to Healthcare -- 17. The Role for a Healthcare System of Systems Approach Coupled with Collaborative Technologies to Provide Superior Healthcare Delivery -- 18. The Role of a Disruptive Pervasive Technology Solution to Facilitate Better Healthcare Delivery to Native American Patients -- 19. Designing Enabling Regulatory Frameworks to Facilitate the Diffusion of Wireless Technology Solutions in Healthcare -- 20. Improving Healthcare Service Quality and Patients’ Life Quality Through Mobile Technologies: The Case of Diabetes Self-management -- 21. The Role of Online Social Networks in Consumer Health Informatics: An Example of the Implicit Incorporation of Lean Principles -- 22. Supporting Preventive Healthcare with Persuasive Services -- 23. Using Technology Solutions to Streamline Healthcare Processes for Nursing: The Case of an Intelligent Operational Planning Support Tool (IOPST) Solution -- 24. Using an e-Health Strategy to Facilitate the Design and Development of Effective Healthcare Processes -- Part IV. Micro Issues -- 25. Value Stream Mapping in Lean Healthcare: A Brief Introduction and Application -- 26. Using Value Stream Mapping to Improve Processes in a Urology Department -- 2.7 A Technology-Mediated Solution to Reduce Healthcare Disparities -- Part V. Case Studies -- 28. Process Models, Its Inefficiencies and Recommendations of the Emergency Department of the Marienhospital -- 29. Simulation Study: Clinical Center Esslingen—Process Analysis in the Emergency Department -- 30. Emergency Department Katharinenhospital Stuttgart -- 31. Business Process Modeling and Measuring Waiting Times in a German ED: An Approach for Identifying Improvements.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Perspectives of Knowledge Management in Urban Health

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat30291
edited by Michael Christopher Gibbons, Rajeev Bali, Nilmini Wickramasinghe. --New York, NY: Springer Science+Business Media , c2010.
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Location
Online
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Author
Gibbons, Michael Christopher
Other Authors
Bali, Rajeev
Wickramasinghe, Nilmini
Responsibility
edited by Michael Christopher Gibbons, Rajeev Bali, Nilmini Wickramasinghe
Place of Publication
New York, NY
Publisher
Springer Science+Business Media
Date of Publication
c2010
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9781441956446
Subjects (MeSH)
Urban Health
Healthcare Disparities
Information Management
Models, Organizational
Subjects (LCSH)
Medical records - Data processing
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Perspectives of knowledge management in urban health

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat24544
Gibbons, Michael Christopher. --New York, NY: Springer , 2010.
Call Number
WA 26.5 P467 2010
Location
Halifax Infirmary
Call Number
WA 26.5 P467 2010
Author
Gibbons, Michael Christopher
Other Authors
Bali, Rajeev K
Wickramasinghe, Nilmini
Place of Publication
New York, NY
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
2010
Physical Description
220 p.
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9781441956439
Subjects (MeSH)
Urban Health Services - organization & administration
Public Health Informatics
Information Management - methods
Format
Book
Location
Halifax Infirmary
Loan Period
3 weeks
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Pervasive health knowledge management

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat32393
Rajeev Bali, Indrit Troshani, Steve Goldberg ...[et al.], editors. --New York, NY: Springer , c2013.
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Between rising costs and decreasing accessibility, the present health care picture is fraught with shortcomings, a discouraging scenario for the millions of patients struggling with chronic diseases such as diabetes and hypertension. In response, computer technology is emerging as a key factor in the transition from inefficient centralized health systems toward patient-centered, patient-involved care: pervasive healthcare. In straightforward fashion, Pervasive Health Knowledge Management system…
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Other Authors
Bali, Rajeev
Responsibility
Rajeev Bali, Indrit Troshani, Steve Goldberg ...[et al.], editors
Place of Publication
New York, NY
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2013
Physical Description
1 online resource (xxv, 377 p. : 69 ill.)
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9781461445142
Subjects (MeSH)
Information Management
Medical Informatics Applications
Subjects (LCSH)
Medical records - Data processing
Abstract
Between rising costs and decreasing accessibility, the present health care picture is fraught with shortcomings, a discouraging scenario for the millions of patients struggling with chronic diseases such as diabetes and hypertension. In response, computer technology is emerging as a key factor in the transition from inefficient centralized health systems toward patient-centered, patient-involved care: pervasive healthcare. In straightforward fashion, Pervasive Health Knowledge Management systematically explains how mobile technologies and knowledge management (KM) can streamline health systems by removing time and place limitations, reducing costs, and giving patients a more proactive part in managing their conditions. The book defines the role of KM in pervasive healthcare and analyzes its component processes and technologies. Chapters examine how and why KM works, review KM initiatives within and outside the U.S., and offer extended coverage of possibilities for ubiquitous computing in managing diabetes. Together, they outline a future that meets mounting chronic health concerns with efficient, cost-effective, patient-empowering strategies. Highlights of the coverage:Implicit and explicit knowledge assets in healthcare. Using pervasive technologies to manage knowledge in crisis situations. Smart phone application design and knowledge management for people with dementia A pervasive technology solution for supporting diabetes self-care. Examining the business and IT aspects of wireless enabled healthcare solutions.Developing an internet-based chronic disease self-management system. Healthcare administrators and researchers in healthcare management, health policy, and health services research will find detailed in Pervasive Health Knowledge Management a visionary approach to many of the most pressing problems in their fields.
Contents
Part I: Why Pervasive Healthcare and KM? -- Part I Introduction -- Chapter 1.Pervasive Computing and Healthcare -- Chapter 2. Implicit and Explicit Knowledge Assets in Healthcare -- Chapter 3. Regulating Pervasive e-Health Services -- Chapter 4. e-Health Complexity and Actor-Network Theory -- Chapter 5. e-health trends -- Part II: KM and Pervasive Health -- Part II Introduction: Making sense of Pervasive Healthcare: the Role of Knowledge Management -- Chapter 6. Managing Knowledge in Crisis Scenarios: the Use of Pervasive Technologies -- Chapter 7. The Analysis and Design of a Pervasive Health Record: Perspectives from Malaysia -- Chapter 8. Quality analysis of Sensors Data for Personal Health Records on Mobile devices -- Chapter 9. Smartphone Application Design and Knowledge Management for People with Demintia -- Part III: The INET Solution and Diabetes Self-Care -- Part III Introduction: Critical Perspectives on a Possible Solution -- Chapter 10. A Pervasive Technology Solution for Supporting Diabetes Self-Care -- Chapter 11. Achieving m-Health Excellence -- Chapter 12. Why Use Wireless to Monitor Chronic Diseases: the Case of Diabetes -- Chapter 13. An Examination of the Business and IT aspects of Wireless Enabled Healthcare Solutions -- Chapter 14. Applying the IPM Framework to Improve Remote Management in the Context of Chronic Disease -- Part IV: Various Global Initiatives -- Part IV Introduction: The Possibilities Are Only Limited by Our Imaginations -- Chapter 15. Online Health Information for Chronic Disease: Diabetes -- Chapter 16. Development of an Internet-Based Chronic Disease Self-Management System -- Chapter 17. Enablers of Implementing Knowledge Management Systems for Better Organisational Outcomes: An Indian Study -- Chapter 18. Expectations, Usability and Job Satisfaction, as Determinants for the Perceived Benefits for the Use of Wireless Technology in Healthcare -- Chapter 19. Web 2.0 Panacea or Placebo for Superior Healthcare Delivery -- Chapter 20. e-Health Readiness assessment from HER Perspective -- Chapter 21. Identifying the Taiwanese Electronic Health Record Systems Evaluation Framework and Instrument by Implementing the Modified Delphi Method -- Epilogue.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Strategic ICT Planning in Pathology

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat32390
Markus Belkin, Brian Corbitt, Nilmini Wickramasinghe. --New York, NY: Springer , c2013.
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There is little doubt that information technology is a major force in transforming healthcare systems: physicians need to have considerable patient data at hand, even if diagnosis and treatment are relatively straightforward. But data are only as useful as ICT information communication technology systems make them. Inefficient handling of data can quickly lead to chaos, and possibly to fatalities. Strategic ICT Planning in Pathology illuminates these problems, as well as their potential soluti…
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Author
Belkin, Markus
Other Authors
Corbitt, Brian
Wickramasinghe, Nilmini
Responsibility
Markus Belkin, Brian Corbitt, Nilmini Wickramasinghe
Place of Publication
New York, NY
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2013
Physical Description
1 online resource (xviii, 122 p. : 10 ill.)
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9781461444787
Subjects (MeSH)
Clinical Laboratory Information Systems
Medical Informatics Applications
Pathology Department, Hospital - organization & administration
Subjects (LCSH)
Medical records - Data processing
Pathology
Abstract
There is little doubt that information technology is a major force in transforming healthcare systems: physicians need to have considerable patient data at hand, even if diagnosis and treatment are relatively straightforward. But data are only as useful as ICT information communication technology systems make them. Inefficient handling of data can quickly lead to chaos, and possibly to fatalities. Strategic ICT Planning in Pathology illuminates these problems, as well as their potential solutions, based on a unique body of research from Australia. Focusing on core strategic factors such as laboratory information systems capability and effectiveness, business-IT alignment, strategic spending, research and education, and end-user involvement, the book explains why pathology labs lag behind other hospital departments. Survey and focus group findings pinpoint the importance of Strategic Information System Planning (SISP), and its relationship to quality service delivery and an improved bottom line. Among the topics covered: Approaches to SISP and IS effectiveness measurement; The OpenLabs project and pathology practice; Development of a framework for SISP; Focus groups: the view from the hospital laboratory, the private pathology lab, and the experts; Key findings and their implications for strategy, planning, and business outcomes; Future research directions, including reverse SISP. Strategic ICT Planning in Pathology is a go-to resource for healthcare administrators and researchers in healthcare management, health policy, and health services research interested in troubleshooting systems, conducting surveys on IS, or better understanding how quality ICT works.
Contents
1. Introduction -- 2. SISP and IS Effectiveness -- 3. SISP and IS Effectiveness Measurement—Pathology Practice -- 4. Focus Groups 1 and 2: The Laboratory -- 5. Focus Group 3: The Experts -- 6. Discussion and Conclusion.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Technology Enabled Knowledge Translation for eHealth : Principles and Practice

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat30978
Kendall Ho ... [et al.], editors. --New York, NY: Springer , c2012.
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Better health for the world's people is a moral imperative. Digital innovation linking the globe is a growing reality. Intersecting these critical phenomena, Technology-Enabled Knowledge Translation (TEKT) is opening up numerous arenas for improving access to care, upgrading quality of care, advancing health education, and reducing health inequities worldwide. Technology-Enabled Knowledge Translation for eHealth surveys in depth the current status of major TEKT projects and its potential to co…
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Other Authors
Ho, Kendall
Responsibility
Kendall Ho ... [et al.], editors
Place of Publication
New York, NY
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2012
Physical Description
1 online resource (xiv, 440 p. : 89 ill., 43 ill. in color)
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9781461434955
Subjects (MeSH)
Diffusion of Innovation
Medical Informatics
Telemedicine
Subjects (LCSH)
Medical records - Data processing
Computer science
Abstract
Better health for the world's people is a moral imperative. Digital innovation linking the globe is a growing reality. Intersecting these critical phenomena, Technology-Enabled Knowledge Translation (TEKT) is opening up numerous arenas for improving access to care, upgrading quality of care, advancing health education, and reducing health inequities worldwide. Technology-Enabled Knowledge Translation for eHealth surveys in depth the current status of major TEKT projects and its potential to contribute to future widespread health care refinements. In applications as varied as bioinformatics, youth e-mentoring programs, and electronic communities of practice, TEKT is shown as evolving toward larger humanitarian goals, addressing environmental concerns, and'in keeping with one of the earliest premises of the Internet'answering the salient question, "How global is e-health?" Contributors set out a well-rounded picture of TEKT use across health delivery platforms as the book: Updates technological concepts in training, recordkeeping, and quality control; Provides extended examples of virtual collaboration between colleagues; Explores TEKT as a means of improving health outcomes in disadvantaged populations; Demonstrates applications of social media in qualitative research; Reports on TEKT projects from Mexico, China, and Brazil; Applies TEKT practice at the policy level. Health care administrators as well as researchers in health care management, policy, and services will find Technology-Enabled Knowledge Translation for eHealth a leading-edge resource that stimulates action as well as interest.
Contents
Part I. Technology in Education -- 1. The Case for an Innovations Framework for Technology-Enabled Learning Environments and Knowledge Translation -- 2. Integrating Electronic Health Records into Medical Education: Considerations, Challenges, and Future Directions -- 3. Evaluating Electronic Health Record Competencies: New Trends and Approaches Involving Simulations -- 4. Harnessing Innovation to Support Medical Residents in Education and Practice: An Exploration of Need and Preference -- 5. Online Infection Control Training: Perceived Barriers and Enablers to Training and Practice -- Part II. Collaboration Using Virtual Communities -- 6. Practical Considerations in Building an Electronic Community of Practice for Health Care: Lessons from the Literature -- 7. Evidence 2 Excellence: An Emergency Medicine Quality Improvement Model Utilizing Technology-Enabled Interprofessional Collaboration in British Columbia -- 8. Orthopaedic Educators’ Electronic Community of Practice: Development of a Supportive Online Learning Environment for Academic Orthopedic Surgeons -- 9. Engaging People and Strengthening Partnerships Through an eCoP: The Western Canadian Interprofessional Health Collaborative Experience -- 10. Leveraging Community for mHealth Research and Development -- Part III. Connecting with Communities -- 11. Public Engagement in eHealth: Toward Improving Equity in Health Evidence and Health System Renewal -- 12. Perceptions of Electronic Personal Health Records and the Connection to Self-Care: Considerations for Design and Implementation Within a Multicultural Population -- 13. Ktunaxa Community Learning Centres (KCLC): A Model of Community Engagement in Health, Education, and Training -- 14. Developing a Culturally Relevant eMentoring Program for Aboriginal Youth -- Part IV. Research and Technology -- 15. Online and Paper-Based: A Mixed-Method Approach to Conducting a Needs Assessment Survey of Physicians -- 16. Free, Open, and Collaborative: An Illustrative Toolkit for Qualitative Research Using Social Media -- 17. CliniPEARLS: A Technical Framework for Disseminating Clinical Practice Guidelines from Different Providers on PDA and Smartphone Devices -- 18. The Use of Bioinformatics in Care Map Analysis -- Part V. From Practice to Policy -- 19. Technology-Enabled Knowledge Translation and Our Environment -- 20. How Global Is ‘e-Health’ and ‘Knowledge Translation’? -- Part VI. International Perspectives -- 21. eHealth Projects in México: The Contribution of Tecnológico de Monterrey -- 22. Development and Implementation of a Statewide Telemedicine/Telehealth System in the State of Santa Catarina, Brazil -- 23. Low-Cost Health Care: Improving Care to Rural Chinese Communities Through the Innovations of Integrated Diagnostic Terminals and Cloud Computing Platforms.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Theories to Inform Superior Health Informatics Research and Practice

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat42853
Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Jonathan L. Schaffer, editors. --Cham: Springer , c2018.
Available Online
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Location
Online
This unifying volume offers a clear theoretical framework for the research shaping the emerging direction of informatics in health care. Contributors ground the reader in the basics of informatics methodology and design, including creating salient research questions, and explore the human dimensions of informatics in studies detailing how patients perceive, respond to, and use health data. Real-world examples bridge the theoretical and the practical as knowledge management-based solutions are a…
Available Online
View e-Book
Other Authors
Wickramasinghe, Nilmini
Schaffer, Jonathan L.
Responsibility
Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Jonathan L. Schaffer, editors
Place of Publication
Cham
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2018
Physical Description
1 online resource (xxv, 456 p.) : 81 illus., 40 illus. in color
Series Title
Healthcare delivery in the information age
ISBN
9783319722870
9783319722863 (print ed.)
9783319722887 (print ed.)
ISSN
2191-5946
Subjects (MeSH)
Delivery of Health Care
Medical Informatics
Models, Theoretical
Research Design
Specialty
Medical Informatics
Abstract
This unifying volume offers a clear theoretical framework for the research shaping the emerging direction of informatics in health care. Contributors ground the reader in the basics of informatics methodology and design, including creating salient research questions, and explore the human dimensions of informatics in studies detailing how patients perceive, respond to, and use health data. Real-world examples bridge the theoretical and the practical as knowledge management-based solutions are applied to pervasive issues in information technologies and service delivery. Together, these articles illustrate the scope of health possibilities for informatics, from patient care management to hospital administration, from improving patient satisfaction to expanding the parameters of practice. Highlights of the coverage: Design science research opportunities in health care; IS/IT governance in health care: an integrative model; Persuasive technologies and behavior modification through technology: design of a mobile application for behavior change; The development of a hospital secure messaging and communication platform: a conceptualization; The development of intelligent patient-centric systems for health care; An investigation on integrating Eastern and Western medicine with informatics. Interest in Theories to Inform Superior Health Informatics Research and Practice cuts across academia and the healthcare industry. Its audience includes healthcare professionals, physicians and other clinicians, practicing informaticians, hospital administrators, IT departments, managers, and management consultants, as well as scholars, researchers, and students in health informatics and public health.
Contents
Part I. Research Design and Methodologies -- Part II. Sociotechnical Considerations -- Part III. Specific Solutions and the Principles of Knowledge Management.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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