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Why is it important to investigate indexing during cataloguing? The answer is that, through this procedure, it is possible to know the realities of librarians and users. The research presented in this book stands out for two reasons: it is a collective work, with common objectives, theoretical and methodological basis; adopts a socio-cognitive approach that not only highlights the task of indexing subjects in cataloguing books by cataloguers, but also privileges and interweaves the different views of catalogue users, students, teachers, researchers, reference librarians and library leaders - groups that they are part of the cataloguers' socio-cognitive context, as they are users of the results of the task they perform. This is a reference work for library professionals.
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Cataloging --- Indexing --- Abstracting and Indexing --- Abstracting and Indexing. --- Library Science --- Library Science.
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Indexing --- Abstracting and Indexing as Topic. --- Indexation (Documentation) --- Indexing. --- Onderwerpsontsluiting. --- INDEXING. --- Books --- Index preparation --- Preparation of indexes --- Subject analysis --- Abstracting --- Abstracting and Indexing --- Indexing and Abstracting --- Indexing and Abstracting as Topic --- Abstracting as Topic --- Indexes as Topic --- Indexing as Topic --- Information organization --- Filing systems --- Abstracting and Indexing as Topic --- Abstracting and Indexing.
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"Journal on theory and practice of universal and special classification systems and thesauri."
Classification --- Indexing --- Indexation --- Indexation (Documentation) --- Periodicals. --- Périodiques.
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Classification --- Indexing --- Information retrieval --- Indexation (Documentation) --- Classificatie. --- Kennis.
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Cataloging --- Indexing --- Cataloging. --- Indexing. --- Catalogisering. --- CATALOGUING. --- INDEXING. --- Abstracting and Indexing --- Abstracting and Indexing. --- Library Science --- Library Science. --- Periodicals --- Alphabetical cataloguing --- Subject indexing --- Information retrieval --- Computer. Automation --- Library and Information Sciences --- General and Others --- Information Sources, Services and Retrieval --- cataloguing --- metadata --- classification --- indexing --- knowledge organisation --- Librarianship --- Library Sciences --- Science, Library --- Sciences, Library --- Abstracting --- Indexing and Abstracting --- Indexing and Abstracting as Topic --- Abstracting and Indexing as Topic --- Abstracting as Topic --- Indexes as Topic --- Indexing as Topic --- Books --- Index preparation --- Preparation of indexes --- Subject analysis --- Information organization --- Filing systems --- Cataloguing --- Technical services (Libraries)
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This Report documents the medical record abstraction form and guidelines used to collect data on the quality of prenatal care for the HMO Quality of Care Consortium project. The abstraction form was designed to be consistent with the format of a medical record to enhance the accuracy and efficiency of the abstraction process. Within each set of related items, the specific source of data in the medical record was specified. For example, both progress notes and laboratory reports are used as sources of information about tests that were done during the prenatal care period. In addition, items derived from a particular part of the medical record were grouped. To standardize the abstraction process, a detailed set of guidelines was prepared to accompany the abstraction form. The guidelines define medical terms, specify data sources to be used in obtaining information from the medical record, and provide important medical synonyms. Each item in the abstraction form has a corresponding section in the guidelines.
Prenatal care --- Medical records --- Prenatal Care --- Quality Assurance, Health Care --- Evaluation --- Forms. --- Abstracting and indexing. --- standards.
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This report documents the medical record abstraction form and guidelines for appropriateness of hysterectomy used in the HMO Quality of Care Consortium study of this procedure. The abstraction form was designed to follow the format of a medical record so that abstraction would be both accurate and efficient. For each item or group of items, the section of the medical record that was to serve as the source of data was specified. In addition, items derived from a particular portion of the medical record were grouped. To standardize the abstraction process, a detailed set of guidelines was prepared to accompany the abstraction form. The guidelines define medical terms, specify data sources from the medical record, and provide important medical synonyms. A separate form was developed for use by the physician overreader who was responsible for reviewing the data collected on the abstraction form by the HMO abstractor and reviewed by the nurse supervisor at RAND in order to make necessary clinical judgments. As with the medical records abstraction guidelines, the physician overreader guidelines provide item by item instructions for making the required clinical judgments.
Hysterectomy --- Medical records --- Surgical indications. --- Health Maintenance Organizations --- Quality Assurance, Health Care --- Evaluation. --- Abstracting and indexing --- Forms. --- utilization. --- standards
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Cataloging --- Technical services (Libraries) --- Catalogage --- Traitement (Bibliothèques) --- Cataloging. --- Titelbeschrijving. --- Library of Congress. --- Periodicals --- E-journals --- Alphabetical cataloguing --- Subject indexing --- Library and Information Sciences --- General and Others
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