Implementation of an Electronic Medical Records (EMR) System. Course Project Eniola A. Joseph ejoseph@csu.edu Michael Gershman MIS 535-64227 Table of Contents 1. Abstract 2. Brief Company background 3. Discussion of business problem(s) 4. High level solutions 5. Benefits of solving the problem 6. Business/technical approach 7. Business process changes 8. Technology or business practices used to augment the
Words: 2294 - Pages: 10
is based on a webinar presented by Hyland Software in May 2011. To view the on demand version of the webinar, please visit www.healthcareitnews.com Sentara’s EHR solution bridges the gap between paper and electronic documents A ssembling a full-scale, workable electronic health record system is like solving a puzzle. There are multiple pieces, variables and options to coordinate. System designers at Sentara Healthcare in Norfolk, Va., faced this situation in 2003 when they embarked on their
Words: 1250 - Pages: 5
Problem Statement “Without the use of electronic health records can cause extra work such as, flipping through patient’s charts. Now, with the use of electronic health records all information is electronic and easier to access.” Before there was the use of electronic health records, there was more work for the staff. Things that were done that took up time was them handwriting prescriptions, flipping through patients charts to look at flow charts and to looking at data from other physicians.
Words: 265 - Pages: 2
Unlimited access to information is good for our society. Information has power to change our lives. In the last century our generation has transformed in to information society. Information has improved quality of our lives, and it has helped us get beyond the problems that trouble our world. During the mid-90’s internet had a revolutionary impact on information, since then information became information technology. Due to information storing, retrieving, transmitting data is much easier. Certainly
Words: 1571 - Pages: 7
Adverse Trend and Data Management in Hospital University of Phoenix HCS/482 Adverse Trend and Data Management in Hospital The flow chart in the appendix 1 provides a comprehensive analysis of the adverse trend and data management that could occur within my organization. In depth, the research would evaluate patients’ healthcare and whether it is provided in an accurate and professional manner. To gather facts and information about the management in hospital, this research would follow up various
Words: 1265 - Pages: 6
Information System in Health Care Jerry Wells CISM 2130April 22, 2014 Young R. Park Information Systems in Health Care Information systems in healthcare is made to improve management and efficiency of hospital services and it's management. As the years have progressed the internet has played a more and more vital part in our daily lives. This is also evident in the medical field as well. The increase in technological advances over the years has improved and pushed healthcare into one of the
Words: 1493 - Pages: 6
University of Phoenix Material Health Record Worksheet In 300 to 500 words, explain the importance of the health record. Support your explanation using your assigned readings. [Insert response here] Health records are important because they tell doctors about your past health needs. For example, if you broke your arm when you were five, or if you had a heart attack when you were fifty-seven that will go into your health record. Health records also travel with you. I am not sure how it
Words: 1032 - Pages: 5
Discussion Create a list of five health information technology (HIT) roles and provide a brief description of each. How do their responsibilities differ from each other? 1. Informatics nurse specialist. Because not all health care disciplines and those working under such disciplines have the necessary aptitude required with the constantly evolving technical aspect of the health care industry, the role of clinical informatics critical to assist others in health care disciplines adequately understand
Words: 756 - Pages: 4
might affect this adoption. For this discussion, I'll just briefly state that EHR's refer to Electronic Health Records and "interoperability" is the ability for different technologies to communicate in data exchange and have the capacity to use that information that was exchanged. So, another way of translating this discussion is "What do you think will drive the adoption of 'computing' Electronic Health Records'?" In my opinion I believe that the producer's will is far more of a determining factor than
Words: 581 - Pages: 3
Abstract This paper will explore the Health Information Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and discuss the following questions: What is the purpose of HIPAA? How does the HIPAA law affect health information managers? What are some ethical issues to consider regarding HIPAA? Finally I will provide some examples of how HIPAA has changed the way the practice of health care and health information is managed. Health Information Portability and Accountability Act In 1996, the United
Words: 1684 - Pages: 7
