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…mehr
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
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Autorenporträt
Patrick O'Carroll, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Seattle, WA, USA / William Yasnoff, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Seattle, WA, USA / Elizabeth Ward, Foundation for Health Care Quality, Seattle, WA, USA / Laura Ripp, Foundation for Health Care Quality, Seattle, WA, USA
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. The Context for Public Health Informatics; Introduction to Part I; Chapter 1. Introduction to Public Health Informatics; Chapter 2. History and Significance of Information Systems and Public Health; Chapter 3. Better Health Through Informatics: Can Informatics Improve Health?; Chapter 4. The Governmental and Legislative Context of Informatics; Part II. The Science of Public Health Informatics; Introduction to Part II; Chapter 5. Information Architecture; Chapter 6. Core Competencies in Public Health Informatics; Chapter 7. Assessing the Value of Information Systems; Chapter 8. Managing IT Personnel and Projects; Chapter 9. Public Health Informatics and Organizational Change; Chapter 10. Privacy, Confidentiality, and Security; Chapter. 11. Data Standards in Public Health Informatics; Chapter 12. Evaluation for Public Health Informatics; Chapter 13. Ethics, Information Technology, and Public Health: Duties and Challenges in Computational Epidemiology; Part III. Key Public Health Information Systems; Introduction to Part III; Chapter 14. The National Vital Statistics System; Chapter 15. Morbidity Data; Chapter 16. Risk Factor Information Systems; Chapter 17. The Informatics of
Part I. The Context for Public Health Informatics; Introduction to Part I; Chapter 1. Introduction to Public Health Informatics; Chapter 2. History and Significance of Information Systems and Public Health; Chapter 3. Better Health Through Informatics: Can Informatics Improve Health?; Chapter 4. The Governmental and Legislative Context of Informatics; Part II. The Science of Public Health Informatics; Introduction to Part II; Chapter 5. Information Architecture; Chapter 6. Core Competencies in Public Health Informatics; Chapter 7. Assessing the Value of Information Systems; Chapter 8. Managing IT Personnel and Projects; Chapter 9. Public Health Informatics and Organizational Change; Chapter 10. Privacy, Confidentiality, and Security; Chapter. 11. Data Standards in Public Health Informatics; Chapter 12. Evaluation for Public Health Informatics; Chapter 13. Ethics, Information Technology, and Public Health: Duties and Challenges in Computational Epidemiology; Part III. Key Public Health Information Systems; Introduction to Part III; Chapter 14. The National Vital Statistics System; Chapter 15. Morbidity Data; Chapter 16. Risk Factor Information Systems; Chapter 17. The Informatics of
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