Uncover the latest information you need to know when entering the growing health information management job market with Health Information: Management of a Strategic Resource, 5th Edition. Following the AHIMA standards for education for both two-year HIT programs and four-year HIA programs, this new edition boasts dynamic, state-of-the-art coverage of health information management, the deployment of information technology, and the role of the HIM professional in the development of the electronic health record. An easy-to-understand approach and expanded content on data analytics, meaningful use, and public health informatics content, plus a handy companion website, make it even easier for you to learn to manage and use healthcare data.
1. Cover image - p. cover 2. Title page - p. cover 3. Table of Contents - p. cover 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Dedication - p. v 6. Contributors - p. vii 7. Preface - p. ix 8. Section I: Foundations of Health Information Management - p. xi 9. Chapter 1: Health Care Systems - p. xi 10. Chapter 2: The Health Informatics and Information Management Profession - p. 38 11. Section II: Health Care Data and Information Systems - p. 60 12. Chapter 3: Health Information Infrastructure and Systems - p. 60 13. Chapter 4: Health Data Concepts and Information Governance - p. 87 14. Abbreviations - p. 90 15. Health data users and uses - p. 91 16. Overview of the patient record - p. 94 17. Data collection standards - p. 95 18. Basic principles of data collection - p. 100 19. Design and control of paper forms and computer views and templates - p. 113 20. Health record flow and processing - p. 120 21. Methods to ensure data quality - p. 122 22. Data quality monitoring methods and solutions - p. 123 23. Data needs across the health care continuum - p. 130 24. Patient-centered care - p. 143 25. Electronic health record initiatives - p. 143 26. Summary and management issues - p. 143 27. Chapter 5: Data Access and Retention - p. 144 28. Chapter 6: Electronic Health Record Systems - p. 175 29. Abbreviations - p. 178 30. Electronic health records: the case FOR quality AND change - p. 178 31. Evolving patient records - p. 180 32. Questions as guides to the chapter - p. 182 33. The paper patient record drawbacks - p. 182 34. Electronic health records today - p. 184 35. Enterprise systems and electronic health records - p. 186 36. Definitions framework - p. 189 37. How health care standards guide electronic health records - p. 195 38. What are electronic health record systems and how do they work? - p. 202 39. How do technical infrastructure, data requirements, and operations workflow fit in EHR systems? - p. 209 40. How are electronic health record systems evaluated? - p. 213 41. Industry-wide goals to use electronic health records effectively - p. 216 42. What are the requirements and challenges of health information exchange - p. 218 43. Changing electronic health record technology - p. 219 44. The physical past - p. 221 45. The emerging present - p. 221 46. Documenting care - p. 222 47. Needed changes in organization policies and business rules regarding electronic health record users and systems - p. 229 48. Virtual health information management department - p. 237 49. How do industry challenges affect electronic health record planning, implementation, and benefits realization? - p. 237 50. Summary - p. 242 51. Section III: Health Care Informatics - p. 245 52. Chapter 7: Classification Systems, Clinical Vocabularies, and Terminology - p. 245 53. Chapter 8: Technology, Applications, and Security - p. 288 54. Chapter 9: Health Information Systems: Collaboration, Analysis, Design, Implementation, Operation - p. 325 55. Abbreviations - p. 328 56. Collaboration essential to health information systems - p. 328 57. Value of user perspective - p. 328 58. Environmental basics (required for true collaboration) - p. 329 59. The tide turns - p. 336 60. Information systems analysis phases - p. 337 61. The players - p. 339 62. Project management - p. 340 63. System life cycles - p. 341 64. Principles of systems development - p. 343 65. Business process redesign - p. 343 66. Analysis - p. 344 67. Design - p. 355 68. System implementation - p. 361 69. System and project evaluation - p. 366 70. Purchasing process: request for proposal - p. 372 71. Operation/maturity phase - p. 380 72. Section IV: Data Management and Use - p. 380 73. Chapter 10: Statistics and Data Presentation - p. 380 74. Abbreviations - p. 382 75. Overview of statistics and data presentation - p. 382 76. Health care statistics - p. 383 77. Organizing and displaying the data - p. 393 78. Statistical measures and tests - p. 399 79. Summary - p. 410 80. Length of Stay: Patients with Pneumonia - p. 411 81. Chapter 11: Research and Epidemiology - p. 411 82. Chapter 12: Performance Management and Patient Safety - p. 444 83. Chapter 13: Data Analytics: Reporting, Interpretation, and Use - p. 481 84. Chapter 14: Public Health Informatics - p. 514 85. Section V: Management - p. 537 86. Chapter 15: Privacy and Health Law - p. 537 87. Chapter 16: Human Resource Management - p. 575 88. Abbreviations - p. 577 89. Human resource management - p. 577 90. Future issues - p. 632 91. Chapter 17: Operational Management - p. 634 92. Chapter 18: Revenue Cycle and Financial Management - p. 676 93. Glossary - p. 713 94. Index - p. 743 95. Abbreviations - p. 771
Uncover the latest information you need to know when entering the growing health information management job market with Health Information: Management of a Strategic Resource, 5th Edition. Following the AHIMA standards for education for both two-year HIT programs and four-year HIA programs, this new edition boasts dynamic, state-of-the-art coverage of health information management, the deployment of information technology, and the role of the HIM professional in the development of the electronic health record. An easy-to-understand approach and expanded content on data analytics, meaningful use, and public health informatics content, plus a handy companion website, make it even easier for you to learn to manage and use healthcare data.
1. Cover image - p. cover 2. Title page - p. cover 3. Table of Contents - p. cover 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Dedication - p. v 6. Contributors - p. vii 7. Preface - p. ix 8. Section I: Foundations of Health Information Management - p. xi 9. Chapter 1: Health Care Systems - p. xi 10. Chapter 2: The Health Informatics and Information Management Profession - p. 38 11. Section II: Health Care Data and Information Systems - p. 60 12. Chapter 3: Health Information Infrastructure and Systems - p. 60 13. Chapter 4: Health Data Concepts and Information Governance - p. 87 14. Abbreviations - p. 90 15. Health data users and uses - p. 91 16. Overview of the patient record - p. 94 17. Data collection standards - p. 95 18. Basic principles of data collection - p. 100 19. Design and control of paper forms and computer views and templates - p. 113 20. Health record flow and processing - p. 120 21. Methods to ensure data quality - p. 122 22. Data quality monitoring methods and solutions - p. 123 23. Data needs across the health care continuum - p. 130 24. Patient-centered care - p. 143 25. Electronic health record initiatives - p. 143 26. Summary and management issues - p. 143 27. Chapter 5: Data Access and Retention - p. 144 28. Chapter 6: Electronic Health Record Systems - p. 175 29. Abbreviations - p. 178 30. Electronic health records: the case FOR quality AND change - p. 178 31. Evolving patient records - p. 180 32. Questions as guides to the chapter - p. 182 33. The paper patient record drawbacks - p. 182 34. Electronic health records today - p. 184 35. Enterprise systems and electronic health records - p. 186 36. Definitions framework - p. 189 37. How health care standards guide electronic health records - p. 195 38. What are electronic health record systems and how do they work? - p. 202 39. How do technical infrastructure, data requirements, and operations workflow fit in EHR systems? - p. 209 40. How are electronic health record systems evaluated? - p. 213 41. Industry-wide goals to use electronic health records effectively - p. 216 42. What are the requirements and challenges of health information exchange - p. 218 43. Changing electronic health record technology - p. 219 44. The physical past - p. 221 45. The emerging present - p. 221 46. Documenting care - p. 222 47. Needed changes in organization policies and business rules regarding electronic health record users and systems - p. 229 48. Virtual health information management department - p. 237 49. How do industry challenges affect electronic health record planning, implementation, and benefits realization? - p. 237 50. Summary - p. 242 51. Section III: Health Care Informatics - p. 245 52. Chapter 7: Classification Systems, Clinical Vocabularies, and Terminology - p. 245 53. Chapter 8: Technology, Applications, and Security - p. 288 54. Chapter 9: Health Information Systems: Collaboration, Analysis, Design, Implementation, Operation - p. 325 55. Abbreviations - p. 328 56. Collaboration essential to health information systems - p. 328 57. Value of user perspective - p. 328 58. Environmental basics (required for true collaboration) - p. 329 59. The tide turns - p. 336 60. Information systems analysis phases - p. 337 61. The players - p. 339 62. Project management - p. 340 63. System life cycles - p. 341 64. Principles of systems development - p. 343 65. Business process redesign - p. 343 66. Analysis - p. 344 67. Design - p. 355 68. System implementation - p. 361 69. System and project evaluation - p. 366 70. Purchasing process: request for proposal - p. 372 71. Operation/maturity phase - p. 380 72. Section IV: Data Management and Use - p. 380 73. Chapter 10: Statistics and Data Presentation - p. 380 74. Abbreviations - p. 382 75. Overview of statistics and data presentation - p. 382 76. Health care statistics - p. 383 77. Organizing and displaying the data - p. 393 78. Statistical measures and tests - p. 399 79. Summary - p. 410 80. Length of Stay: Patients with Pneumonia - p. 411 81. Chapter 11: Research and Epidemiology - p. 411 82. Chapter 12: Performance Management and Patient Safety - p. 444 83. Chapter 13: Data Analytics: Reporting, Interpretation, and Use - p. 481 84. Chapter 14: Public Health Informatics - p. 514 85. Section V: Management - p. 537 86. Chapter 15: Privacy and Health Law - p. 537 87. Chapter 16: Human Resource Management - p. 575 88. Abbreviations - p. 577 89. Human resource management - p. 577 90. Future issues - p. 632 91. Chapter 17: Operational Management - p. 634 92. Chapter 18: Revenue Cycle and Financial Management - p. 676 93. Glossary - p. 713 94. Index - p. 743 95. Abbreviations - p. 771
