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Biology -- Research -- United States -- Congresses. --- Clinical trials -- United States -- Congresses. --- Medical informatics -- United States -- Congresses. --- Medicine -- Research -- United States -- Congresses. --- Medical informatics --- Clinical trials --- Biology --- Medicine --- Publication Formats --- Commerce --- Research --- Organizations --- Communication --- North America --- Health Care Economics and Organizations --- Americas --- Behavior --- Technology, Industry, and Agriculture --- Publication Characteristics --- Science --- Information Science --- Technology, Industry, Agriculture --- Behavior and Behavior Mechanisms --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Geographic Locations --- Health Care --- Geographicals --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Biomedical Research --- Congresses --- United States --- Information Dissemination --- Public-Private Sector Partnerships --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Medical & Biomedical Informatics
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Much of the debate about health policy in the United States has focused on the availability of health insurance coverage and the relatively large number of individuals who are uninsured. While tackling the problem of the uninsured might improve access to and utilization of health care, it would likely have little effect on the health of the population, as there is only a weak connection between health insurance coverage and health. Expanding health insurance coverage alone is unlikely to significantly improve the health of the population or narrow health disparities within the population, given that many of the major causes of poor health such as smoking, obesity, and physical inactivity are largely unaffected by health insurance. The narrow focus on the uninsured in the health policy debate comes at the expense of other policies that could improve health faster and more significantly for every dollar spent.It is well known that the United States spends approximately twice as much per capita on health care as most other developed nations, but that there is little difference in population health between the United States and other developed nations. This suggests that we are on the 'flat part of the curve' of health care spending with respect to health and as a result need to pursue other approaches for improving population health.In light of the imbalance in the health policy debate in the US, in November 2007, the Institute of Government and Public Affairs and the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois sponsored a conference entitled, Beyond Health Insurance: Public Policy to Improve Health. The purpose of the conference was to make available to the public new research on policies that can significantly improve the health of the US population. The conference focused on four areas: reducing racial and ethnic health disparities, preventing disease and promoting health, developing and regulating pharmaceuticals, and improving consumer information.
Health promotion -- Government policy -- United States -- Congresses. --- Medical informatics -- United States -- Congresses. --- Medical policy -- United States -- Congresses. --- Pharmaceutical policy -- United States -- Congresses. --- Health Status --- Medical Economics --- Drugs and state --- Pharmacy and state --- State and drugs --- State and pharmacy --- Medical policy --- Health promotion --- Medical informatics --- Pharmaceutical policy --- Health promotion programs --- Health promotion services --- Promotion of health --- Wellness programs --- Preventive health services --- Health education --- Drug policy --- Drugs --- Pharmacy --- Clinical informatics --- Health informatics --- Medical information science --- Information science --- Medicine --- Government policy --- Data processing --- Health insurance policies --- E-books --- Insurance policies --- Service industry --- Insurance --- Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- Business & Economics --- Health systems & services. --- Public health & preventive medicine. --- Health insurance policies. --- Health.
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As a step toward improving its health information technology (IT) interoperability, the Military Health System is seeking to develop a research roadmap to better coordinate health IT research efforts, address IT capability gaps, and reduce programmatic risk for its enterprise projects. This report identifies gaps in research, policy, and practice involving patient privacy, consent, and identity management that need to be addressed to improve the quality and efficiency of care through health information exchange.
Medical informatics -- United States. --- Medical records -- Access control -- United States. --- Medicine, Military -- United States -- Information services. --- United States -- Armed Forces -- Medical care. --- Medical records --- Medicine, Military --- Medical informatics --- Information storage and retrieval systems --- Records as Topic --- Informatics --- Medical Informatics Applications --- Information Science --- Medicine --- Organization and Administration --- Health Occupations --- Data Collection --- Health Care Evaluation Mechanisms --- Epidemiologic Methods --- Health Services Administration --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Investigative Techniques --- Health Care --- Public Health --- Quality of Health Care --- Environment and Public Health --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Medical Informatics --- Medical Records --- Information Systems --- Military Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Medical & Biomedical Informatics --- Access control --- Information services --- Medical care --- Medical care. --- Information services. --- United States --- Armed Forces --- Military medicine --- Medicine, Naval --- Military hospitals --- Military hygiene --- War --- Medical aspects --- Relief of sick and wounded --- Data processing
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Medical informatics -- United States -- Congresses. --- Medical records -- United States -- Data processing -- Congresses. --- United States. -- Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act. --- Medical records --- Medical informatics --- Patient Care Management --- Mental Processes --- North America --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Engineering --- Publication Formats --- Psychology, Educational --- Information Science --- Health Services Administration --- Informatics --- Americas --- Health Care --- Publication Characteristics --- Psychology, Applied --- Technology, Industry, and Agriculture --- Psychological Phenomena and Processes --- Technology, Industry, Agriculture --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Geographic Locations --- Geographicals --- Delivery of Health Care --- Quality Improvement --- Learning --- Quality of Health Care --- Congresses --- United States --- Medical Informatics --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Medical & Biomedical Informatics --- Data processing --- United States. --- Clinical records --- Health records --- Hospital medical records --- Patient care records --- Clinical informatics --- Health informatics --- Medical information science --- Communication in medicine --- Hospital records --- Information science
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