Electronic Medical Records as a Mode of Communication Sandi Berry-Shooter HCS/490 December 12, 2010 Bob Schroeder – Facilitator University of Phoenix Electronic Medical Records as a Mode of Communication Communication is key when it concerns providing medical care to patients. One very important part of communication is the use of electronic medical records. According to the Institute of Medicine (IOM) electronic medical records are described as the following: 1) A longitudinal collection
Words: 1016 - Pages: 5
The Technology of HIMS: Hardware, Software, Peripherals and Processes Health Information Management includes the essential information with the intention of is its policy producer, clinicians, and health service clients to improve and care for and provide aide for the health of the common population. There has been a progressively more severe need for comprehensive, structured, and convenient health information, including contracts, patient and repositories of information. The computer hardware
Words: 414 - Pages: 2
changes in technology, a health care organization must stay up to date on technology and the lasted trends that offer the best patient care possible. Information systems that are designed for health care industry must help the organization meet the standards and qualities that are set by the health care industry for the success of the organization (Ruffin, M.). This briefing is to explain the selection process of an information system and what the roles the stakeholders and health care organizations goals
Words: 866 - Pages: 4
and colleagues Specialists Payers Administrative Lab Referrals doctors Practice management systems Electronic health records make it practical to have real-world solutions to solve the business problem of sending electronica reports between hath care facilities and labs. Claims can also be transmitted electronically to the payers that need to pay instantly to the doctors. Electronic fund transfers from insurance companies to the doctor can happen within 24 hours of see into patient. Stakeholders
Words: 460 - Pages: 2
The Benefits and Challenges of Computerized Physician Order Entry (CPOE): How are physicians affecting implementation? Anita Marban University of Maryland The Benefits and Challenges of Computerized Physician Order Entry (CPOE): How are physicians affecting implementation? Executive Summary: Physicians have always been the driving force behind the success of new technologies and their effects on healthcare. They are interested in new ways of providing care by utilizing
Words: 4262 - Pages: 18
Communication Paper XXXXXXX HCS/490 HEALTH CARE CONSUMER - TRENDS AND MARKETING March 16th, 2012 Carol Sweigert Communication Paper The intent of this paper is to ascertain one specific mode of communication used by consumers and healthcare providers. The communication modality that was chosen was electronic medical records (EMR’s). This paper will first define what an EMR is, then list and discuss several different modality aspects (as it pertains to EMR’s) to include, benefit to the
Words: 833 - Pages: 4
Electronic Health and Medical Record in Home Health Nathaniel J. Reid University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee HCA: 700 Abstract The purpose of this paper is to examine the electronic health record (EHR) and electronic medical record (EMR) in the home health setting in the United States. “EHR” and “EMR” are often used interchangeably. However, this paper will discuss the differences between an EHR and an EMR. It will cover the benefits and disadvantages of the EMR in the home health
Words: 4413 - Pages: 18
Health Care Information Systems Jasmin Dedic HCS 533 April 30, 2012 Linda Hagler-Reid Health Care Information Systems Health care system came a long way in the past two decades. New technological advancements forever changed the face of the industry, and made things possible that seemed unimaginable in the late 20th century. Knowledge gained through research and experience brought our healthcare system to the standards higher than anywhere else in the world. Reaching the highest of
Words: 942 - Pages: 4
data accuracy and safety is to ensure that all electronic health records (EHRs) in all hospitals share common standards for data, classifications, coding systems (Qamar, R., Kola, J.S., & Rector, A.L., 2007). The aim is to standardize medical vocabulary to reduce differing interpretation of information and errors resulting from the traditional paper records. This is an accomplishment that groups have been working on for the last decade. The health IT Standards committee has endorsed a single set
Words: 1098 - Pages: 5
Adopting electronic health information systems is never easy for a company when deciding the right time to do so. Companies are realizing now more than ever that electronic health records are imperative when creating strong relationships between patients and healthcare providers. In the history of storing information, healthcare facilities stored only paper files and in only one location. As technology becomes a larger part of the healthcare industry, many providers have made the transition. Health care
Words: 704 - Pages: 3
