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Interoperability between healthcare computer systems depends on us developing, implementing and deploying appropriate standards, such as HL7 and SNOMED CT, working together as a tightly specified language. The documentation of HL7 and SNOMED runs to tens of thousands of pages and creates a steep learning curve and barrier to entry. Principles of Health Interoperability HL7 and SNOMED provides a clear introduction to these standards, explaining the core principles for the health IT professional, student, clinician and healthcare manager.
Internetworking (Telecommunication). --- Medical informatics. --- Medical informatics --- Internetworking (Telecommunication) --- Information Systems --- Medical Records --- Informatics --- Information Science --- Computer Systems --- Records as Topic --- Medical Informatics Applications --- Computing Methodologies --- Data Collection --- Organization and Administration --- Epidemiologic Methods --- Health Care Evaluation Mechanisms --- Health Services Administration --- Quality of Health Care --- Investigative Techniques --- Public Health --- Health Care --- Environment and Public Health --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Medical Records Systems, Computerized --- Medical Informatics --- Computer Communication Networks --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Medical & Biomedical Informatics --- Inter-networking (Telecommunication) --- Interoperability in computer networks --- Clinical informatics --- Health informatics --- Medical information science --- Medicine. --- Public health. --- Health informatics. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Health Informatics. --- Public Health. --- Medicine/Public Health, general. --- Computer networks --- Information science --- Data processing --- Medical records --- Data processing. --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- EHR systems --- EHR technology --- EHRs (Electronic health records) --- Electronic health records --- Electronic medical records --- EMR systems --- EMRs (Electronic medical records) --- Information storage and retrieval systems --- Medical care --- Health Workforce --- Community health --- Health services --- Hygiene, Public --- Hygiene, Social --- Public health services --- Public hygiene --- Social hygiene --- Health --- Human services --- Biosecurity --- Health literacy --- Medicine, Preventive --- National health services --- Sanitation
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Interoperability between healthcare computer systems depends on us developing, implementing and deploying appropriate standards, such as HL7 and SNOMED CT, working together as a tightly specified language. The documentation of HL7 and SNOMED runs to tens of thousands of pages and creates a steep learning curve and barrier to entry. Principles of Health Interoperability HL7 and SNOMED provides a clear introduction to these standards, explaining the core principles for the health IT professional, student, clinician and healthcare manager.
Computer Communication Networks. --- Internetworking (Telecommunication). --- Medical informatics. --- Medical informatics --- Internetworking (Telecommunication) --- Medical Records Systems, Computerized --- Medical Informatics --- Computer Communication Networks --- Medical Records --- Computer Systems --- Information Systems --- Informatics --- Information Science --- Records as Topic --- Medical Informatics Applications --- Computing Methodologies --- Data Collection --- Organization and Administration --- Health Care Evaluation Mechanisms --- Epidemiologic Methods --- Health Services Administration --- Public Health --- Health Care --- Investigative Techniques --- Quality of Health Care --- Environment and Public Health --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Medical & Biomedical Informatics --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Data processing. --- Computers in medicine --- Clinical informatics --- Health informatics --- Medical information science --- Medicine. --- Public health. --- Health informatics. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Health Informatics. --- Public Health. --- Medicine/Public Health, general. --- Information science --- Data processing --- Medical records --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- EHR systems --- EHR technology --- EHRs (Electronic health records) --- Electronic health records --- Electronic medical records --- EMR systems --- EMRs (Electronic medical records) --- Information storage and retrieval systems --- Medical care --- Health Workforce --- Community health --- Health services --- Hygiene, Public --- Hygiene, Social --- Public health services --- Public hygiene --- Social hygiene --- Health --- Human services --- Biosecurity --- Health literacy --- Medicine, Preventive --- National health services --- Sanitation
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Outcome assessment (Medical care) --- Patient self-monitoring. --- Patient-centered health care. --- Medical care --- Medical self-monitoring --- Medical self-testing --- Patient self-testing --- Self-monitoring, Patient --- Self-testing, Patient --- Patient monitoring --- Self-care, Health --- Assessment of outcome (Medical care) --- Outcome evaluation (Medical care) --- Outcome measures (Medical care) --- Outcomes assessment (Medical care) --- Outcomes measurement (Medical care) --- Outcomes research (Medical care) --- Patient outcome assessment --- Evaluation
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Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- Computer. Automation --- volksgezondheid --- gezondheidszorg --- medische informatica
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Interoperability between healthcare computer systems depends on us developing, implementing and deploying appropriate standards, such as HL7 and SNOMED CT, working together as a tightly specified language. The documentation of HL7 and SNOMED runs to tens of thousands of pages and creates a steep learning curve and barrier to entry. Principles of Health Interoperability HL7 and SNOMED provides a clear introduction to these standards, explaining the core principles for the health IT professional, student, clinician and healthcare manager.
Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- Human medicine --- Computer. Automation --- volksgezondheid --- geneeskunde --- gezondheidszorg --- medische informatica
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This book shows how PROMs and PREMs can help improve patient experience and outcomes. Part 1 covers the core principles of PROMs and PREMs, including their strengths and weaknesses, reporting and analysis, data sharing and valuation. Part 2 covers measures of patient experience, health status, wellbeing, self-efficacy, individualized measures, social determinants of health and impact evaluation. It concludes with a discussion of staff-reported measures, proxies and caregivers. Patient-Reported Outcomes and Experience: Measuring What We Want with PROMs and PREMs concisely covers how to use these measures successfully to improve patient experience of healthcare services and associated outcomes. It is a critical resource for trainee and practicing clinicians, managers, analysts and policymakers seeking an up-to-date reference on the latest developments in this rapidly expanding field. .
Sociology of health --- Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- Human medicine --- Computer. Automation --- volksgezondheid --- geneeskunde --- gezondheidszorg --- medische informatica
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The third edition of this book has been fully revised, reorganized and extended. It provides a clear, readable introduction to healthcare interoperability for the IT professional, student, clinician and healthcare manager. Interoperability between healthcare computer systems depends on the development, implementation and deployment of appropriate standards working together as a tightly specified language. The five new chapters on Fast Health Interoperability Resources (FHIR) and its implementation in Principles of Health Interoperability: SNOMED CT, HL7 and FHIR, Third Edition cover the most important new healthcare interoperability standard for a generation. FHIR combines the best features of HL7 v2, v3 and CDA, and leverages the latest web standards. In addition, the authors discuss the core principles of healthcare interoperability, SNOMED CT and clinical terminology, HL7 and interchange formats.
Medicine. --- Public health. --- Health informatics. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Health Informatics. --- Public Health. --- Medical informatics. --- Clinical informatics --- Health informatics --- Medical information science --- Community health --- Health services --- Hygiene, Public --- Hygiene, Social --- Public health services --- Public hygiene --- Sanitary affairs --- Social hygiene --- Health --- Human services --- Biosecurity --- Health literacy --- Medicine, Preventive --- National health services --- Sanitation --- Information science --- Medicine --- Data processing --- Medical records --- Data processing. --- EHR systems --- EHR technology --- EHRs (Electronic health records) --- Electronic health records --- Electronic medical records --- EMR systems --- EMRs (Electronic medical records) --- Information storage and retrieval systems --- Medical care --- Medical Records Systems, Computerized - organization and administration --- Medical Informatics --- Computer Communication Networks --- Health Information Interoperability --- Medical Records Systems, Computerized
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This extensively updated fourth edition expands the discussion of FHIR (Fast Health Interoperability Resources), which has rapidly become the most important health interoperability standard globally. FHIR can be implemented at a fraction of the price of existing alternatives and is well suited for use in mobile phone apps, cloud communications and electronic health records. FHIR combines the best features of HL7’s v2, v3 and CDA while leveraging the latest web standards and clinical terminologies, with a tight focus on implementation. Principles of Health Interoperability has been completely re-organised into five sections. The first part covers the core principles of health interoperability, while the second extensively reviews FHIR. The third part includes older HL7 standards that are still widely used, which leads on to a section dedicated to clinical terminology including SNOMED CT and LOINC. The final part of the book covers privacy, models, XML and JSON, standards development organizations and HL7 v3. This vital new edition therefore is essential reading for all involved in the use of these technologies in medical informatics.
Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- Computer. Automation --- volksgezondheid --- medische informatica --- Medical informatics --- Public health --- Medical informatics.
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The third edition of this book has been fully revised, reorganized and extended. It provides a clear, readable introduction to healthcare interoperability for the IT professional, student, clinician and healthcare manager. Interoperability between healthcare computer systems depends on the development, implementation and deployment of appropriate standards working together as a tightly specified language. The five new chapters on Fast Health Interoperability Resources (FHIR) and its implementation in Principles of Health Interoperability: SNOMED CT, HL7 and FHIR, Third Edition cover the most important new healthcare interoperability standard for a generation. FHIR combines the best features of HL7 v2, v3 and CDA, and leverages the latest web standards. In addition, the authors discuss the core principles of healthcare interoperability, SNOMED CT and clinical terminology, HL7 and interchange formats.
Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- Computer. Automation --- volksgezondheid --- medische informatica
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