|
|
|
Categories
Archives
• Current Entries
• July 2010 • June 2010 • May 2010 • March 2010 • February 2010 • January 2010 • November 2009 • October 2009 • September 2009 • June 2009 • May 2009 • March 2009 • February 2009 • January 2009 • November 2008 • October 2008 • September 2008 • June 2008 • May 2008 • April 2008
Latest Entries
Loading...
|
Healthcare Technology and Information Management
This covers both management information and clinical information systems, including computer-based support for management, assessing how current technologies and major innovations are changing the way healthcare executives manage, using information systems for short- and long-range planning, using clinical information systems, and information systems acquisitions.
November 2008
Wednesday November 12, 2008
Posted by: Steven Ziemba at 11:20PM EST on November 12, 2008
As more sites transition to EHR, what challenges are being faced? This was mentioned in the slides, but not looked into more deeply.
Monday November 10, 2008
Posted by: Craig Walker at 10:26PM EST on November 10, 2008
In today's environment, picture archiving and communications systems (PACS) is a necessary purchase for hospitals when trying to reduce report turn around times for radiology and echocardiology. In addition, new technology (check out http://www.vidistar.com/) has come out that allows physicians, like cardiologists, to remotely read echos using DICOM structured, standardized reporting software that helps ensure ICAEL accreditation, a must for United and other managed care organizations come Spring 2009. When making purchases, health care administrators need to look at more than the technological imperative when making purchasing decisions, and they need to review the economic benefits, compliance to standards, managed care requirements, accreditation, and above all the capital as well as ongoing service costs associated with PACS technology.
|