Public Health Informatics and Information Systems
(Sprache: Englisch)
Let us not go over the old ground, let us rather prepare for what is to come. -Marcus Tullius Cicero Improvements in the health status of communities depend on effective public health and healthcare infrastructures. These infrastructures are increasingly...
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Let us not go over the old ground, let us rather prepare for what is to come. -Marcus Tullius Cicero Improvements in the health status of communities depend on effective public health and healthcare infrastructures. These infrastructures are increasingly electronic and tied to the Internet. Incorporating emerging technologies into the service of the community has become a required task for every public health leader. The revolution in information technology challenges every sector of the health enterprise. Individuals, care providers, and public health agencies can all benefit as we reshape public health through the adoption of new infor- tion systems, use of electronic methods for disease surveillance, and refor- tion of outmoded processes. However, realizing the benefits will be neither easy nor inexpensive. Technological innovation brings the promise of new ways of improving health. Individuals have become more involved in knowing about, and managing and improving, their own health through Internet access. Similarly, healthcare p- viders are transforming the ways in which they assess, treat, and document - tient care through their use of new technologies. For example, point-of-care and palm-type devices will soon be capable of uniquely identifying patients, s- porting patient care, and documenting treatment simply and efficiently.
This book covers all aspects of public health informatics and discusses the creation and management of an information technology infrastructure that is essential in linking state and local organizations in their efforts to gather data for the surveillance and prevention. Public health officials will have to understand basic principles of information resource management in order to make the appropriate technology choices that will guide the future of their organizations. As the major topic at the American Medical Informatics Association's (AMIA) spring congress in 2001, public health has moved into the spotlight, given the importance of implementing a population-based health approach and to addressing chronic health conditions. This book marks the first systematic effort to provide informatics principles and examples of practice in a public health context. In doing so, it clarifies the ways in which newer information technologies will improve individual and community health status. This book's primary purpose is to consolidate key information and promote a strategic approach to information systems and development, making it a resource for use by faculty and students of public health, as well as the practicing public health professional.
Chapter highights include: The Governmental and Legislative Context of Informatics; Assessing the Value of Information Systems; Ethics, Information Technology, and Public Health; and Privacy, Confidentiality, and Security. Review questions are featured at the end of every chapter. Aside from its use for public health professionals, the book will be used by schools of public health, clinical and public health nurses and students, schools of social work, allied health, and environmental sciences. Drs. O'Carroll and Yasnoff are public health specialists at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.th context. In doing so, it clarifies the ways in which newer information technologies will improve individual and community health status. This book's primary purpose
Chapter highights include: The Governmental and Legislative Context of Informatics; Assessing the Value of Information Systems; Ethics, Information Technology, and Public Health; and Privacy, Confidentiality, and Security. Review questions are featured at the end of every chapter. Aside from its use for public health professionals, the book will be used by schools of public health, clinical and public health nurses and students, schools of social work, allied health, and environmental sciences. Drs. O'Carroll and Yasnoff are public health specialists at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.th context. In doing so, it clarifies the ways in which newer information technologies will improve individual and community health status. This book's primary purpose
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Public Health Informatics and Information Systems “
Foreword Series Preface
Preface
Acknowledgments
Contributors
Part I. The Context for Public Health Informatics Chapter
1. Introduction to Public Health Informatics Patrick O'Carroll, MD, MPH, FACPM Chapter
2. History and Significance of Information Systems and Public Health John R. Lumpkin, MD, MPH Chapter
3. Better Health Through Informatics: Managing Information to Deliver Value Marion Ball, EdD Chapter
4. The Governmental and Legislative Context of Informatics John Christiansen, JD
Part II. The Science of Public Health Informatics Chapter
5. Information Architecture Patrick O'Carroll, MD, MPH, FACPM Chapter
6. Core Competencies in Public Health Informatics Janise Richards, MS, MPH, PhD Chapter
7. Assessing the Value of Information Systems Pete Kitch, MBA William A. Yasnoff, MD, PhD, FACMI Chapter
8. Managing IT Personnel and Projects Pete Kitch, MBA William A. Yasnoff, MD, PhD, FACMI Chapter
9. Public Health Informatics and Organizational Change Nancy M. Lorenzi, PhD Robert T. Riley, PhD Chapter
10. Privacy, Confidentiality, and Security of Public Health Information William A. Yasnoff, MD, PhD, FACMI Chapter
11. Data Standards in Public Health Informatics Daniel B. Jernigan, MD, MPH Jac Davies, MS, MPH Alan Sim, MS Chapter
12. Evaluation for Public Health Informatics Deborah Lewis, EdD, RN, MPH Chapter
13. Ethics, Information Technology, and Public Health: Duties and Challenges in Computational Epidemiology Kenneth W. Goodman, PhD
Part III. Key Public Health Information Systems Chapter
14. The National Vital Statistics System Mary Anne Freedman James A. Weed, PhD Chapter
15. Morbidity Data Linda K. Demlo, PhD Jane F. Gentleman, PhD Chapter
16. Risk Factor Information Systems Patrick O'Carroll, MD, MPH, FACPM Eve Powell-Griner, MA, PhD Deborah Holtzman, PhD G. David Williamson, PhD Chapter
17. Informatics of Toxicology and Environmental Public Health Edwin M. Kilbourne, MD, FACP, FACPM Chapter
18. Knowledge-Based
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Information and Systems Neil Rambo, MLS Christine Beahler, MLS
Part IV. New Challenges, Emerging Systems Chapter
19. New Means of Data Collection Denise Koo, MD, MPH Meade Morgan, PhD Claire Broome, MD Chapter
20. New Means for Increasing Data Accessibility Robb Chapman Chapter
21. Geographic Information Systems Carol L. Hanchette, PhD Chapter
22. Immunization Registries: Critical Tools for Sustaining Success Rob Linkins, MPH, PhD Chapter
23. Decision Support and Expert Systems in Public Health William A. Yasnoff, MD, PhD, FACMI Perry L. Miller, MD, PhD Chapter
24. Promoting the Delivery of Preventive Medicine in Primary Care Larry L. Dickey, MD, MPH John D. Piette, PhD
Part V. Case Studies: Applications of Information Systems Development Chapter
25. Policy Issues in Developing Information Systems for Public Health Surveillance of Communicable Diseases Ivan J. Gotham, PhD Perry F. Smith, MD Guthrie S. Birkhead, MD, MPH Michael C. Davisson Chapter
26. Networking/Connecting People in a Sustainable Way: Information Network for Public Health Officials (INPHO) Ron Seymour Fran Muskopf, BS Chapter
27. The Community Health Information Movement: Where It's Been, Where It's Going Richard D. Rubin Chapter
28. Developing the Missouri Integrated Public Health Information System Garland Land, MPH, Nancy L. Hoffman, RN, MSN Rex Peterson Chapter
29. Using Information Systems to Build Capacity: A Public Health Improvement Tool Box Jerry A. Schultz, PhD Stephen B. Fawcett, PhD Vincent T. Francisco, PhD Bobbie Berkowitz, PhD Chapter
30. Using Data to Meet a Policy Objective: Community Health Assessment Practice with the CATCH Data Warehouse James Studnicki, ScD, MBA, MPH Alan R. Hevner, PhD Donald J. Berndt, PhD Chapter
31. International Networking: Addressing the Challenge of Emerging Infections Ann Marie Kimball, MD, MPH, FACPM Tiffany Harris, BS Chapter
32. Case Study: An Immunization Data Collection System for Private Providers William A. Yasnoff, MD, PhD, FACMI Chapter
33. Public Health Informatics in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey Lewis E. Berman, MS Yechiam Ostchega, PhD, RN Debra S. Reed-Gillette, BA Kathryn Porter, MD, MS Chapter
34. Epilogue: The Future of Public Health Informatics William A. Yasnoff, MD, PhD, FACMI Patrick O'Carroll, MD, MPH, FACPM Denise Koo, MD, MPH Robert Linkins, MPH, PhD Edwin M. Kilbourne, MD
IndexImprovement Tool Box Jerry A. Schultz, PhD Stephen B. Fawcett, PhD Vincent T. Francisco, PhD Bobbie Berkowitz, PhD Chapter
30. Using Data to Meet a Policy Objective: Community Health Assessment Practice with the CATCH Data Warehouse James Studnicki, ScD, MBA, MPH Alan R. Hevner, PhD Donald J. Berndt, PhD Chapter
31. Int
Part IV. New Challenges, Emerging Systems Chapter
19. New Means of Data Collection Denise Koo, MD, MPH Meade Morgan, PhD Claire Broome, MD Chapter
20. New Means for Increasing Data Accessibility Robb Chapman Chapter
21. Geographic Information Systems Carol L. Hanchette, PhD Chapter
22. Immunization Registries: Critical Tools for Sustaining Success Rob Linkins, MPH, PhD Chapter
23. Decision Support and Expert Systems in Public Health William A. Yasnoff, MD, PhD, FACMI Perry L. Miller, MD, PhD Chapter
24. Promoting the Delivery of Preventive Medicine in Primary Care Larry L. Dickey, MD, MPH John D. Piette, PhD
Part V. Case Studies: Applications of Information Systems Development Chapter
25. Policy Issues in Developing Information Systems for Public Health Surveillance of Communicable Diseases Ivan J. Gotham, PhD Perry F. Smith, MD Guthrie S. Birkhead, MD, MPH Michael C. Davisson Chapter
26. Networking/Connecting People in a Sustainable Way: Information Network for Public Health Officials (INPHO) Ron Seymour Fran Muskopf, BS Chapter
27. The Community Health Information Movement: Where It's Been, Where It's Going Richard D. Rubin Chapter
28. Developing the Missouri Integrated Public Health Information System Garland Land, MPH, Nancy L. Hoffman, RN, MSN Rex Peterson Chapter
29. Using Information Systems to Build Capacity: A Public Health Improvement Tool Box Jerry A. Schultz, PhD Stephen B. Fawcett, PhD Vincent T. Francisco, PhD Bobbie Berkowitz, PhD Chapter
30. Using Data to Meet a Policy Objective: Community Health Assessment Practice with the CATCH Data Warehouse James Studnicki, ScD, MBA, MPH Alan R. Hevner, PhD Donald J. Berndt, PhD Chapter
31. International Networking: Addressing the Challenge of Emerging Infections Ann Marie Kimball, MD, MPH, FACPM Tiffany Harris, BS Chapter
32. Case Study: An Immunization Data Collection System for Private Providers William A. Yasnoff, MD, PhD, FACMI Chapter
33. Public Health Informatics in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey Lewis E. Berman, MS Yechiam Ostchega, PhD, RN Debra S. Reed-Gillette, BA Kathryn Porter, MD, MS Chapter
34. Epilogue: The Future of Public Health Informatics William A. Yasnoff, MD, PhD, FACMI Patrick O'Carroll, MD, MPH, FACPM Denise Koo, MD, MPH Robert Linkins, MPH, PhD Edwin M. Kilbourne, MD
IndexImprovement Tool Box Jerry A. Schultz, PhD Stephen B. Fawcett, PhD Vincent T. Francisco, PhD Bobbie Berkowitz, PhD Chapter
30. Using Data to Meet a Policy Objective: Community Health Assessment Practice with the CATCH Data Warehouse James Studnicki, ScD, MBA, MPH Alan R. Hevner, PhD Donald J. Berndt, PhD Chapter
31. Int
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Bibliographische Angaben
- 2010, XXVII, 792 Seiten, Maße: 15,5 x 23,5 cm, Kartoniert (TB), Englisch
- Herausgegeben: Patrick W. O'Carroll, William A. Yasnoff, M. Elizabeth Ward, Laura H. Ripp, Ernest L. Martin
- Verlag: Springer, Berlin
- ISBN-10: 1441930183
- ISBN-13: 9781441930187
Sprache:
Englisch
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