Hacking Healthcare. A Guide to Standards, Workflows, and Use Meaningful 32029
Ready to take IT your skills to the healthcare industry? This concise book provides a candid assessment of the US healthcare system as it ramps up its use of electronic health records (EHRs) and other forms of IT to comply with the government's s Meaningful Use вимога. It's a tremendous opportunity for tens of thousands of IT professionals, but it's also a huge challenge: the program requires a complete makeover of archaic records systems, workflows, and other practices now in place.
This book points out how hospitals and doctors' offices differ from other organizations that use IT, and explains what's necessary to bridge the gap between clinicians and IT staff.
- Get an overview of EHRs and the differences among medical settings
- Learn the variety of ways institutions deal with patients and medical staff, and how workflows vary
- Discover healthcare's dependence on paper records, and the problems involved in migrating them to digital documents
- Understand how providers charge for care, and how they get paid
- Explore how patients can use EHRs to participate in their own care
- Examine healthcare's most pressing problem—avoidable errors—and how EHRs can help and both exacerbate it
Chapter 1 Introduction
Health IT and Medical Science
Meaningful Use and What It Means to Be an EHR
Why So Late?
Health IT in Health Reform
Evolution of Meaningful Use
Accountable Care Organizations
EHR Functionality in Context
Chapter 2 An Anatomy of Medical Practice
How Patients Reach Healthcare Organizations
Lab Sample Collection Before a Visit or Admission Date
HIPAA and Patient Identification
Intake, Демографії, Visits, and Admissions
Precertification and Prior Authorization
Emergency Admissions
and Prioritization Triage
Outpatient Care
Inpatient Care
Labs
Imaging
Administration and Billing
Chapter 3 Medical Billing
Who Pays, and How
Claims
Eligibility
Treatment
Billing
Adjudication
The Patient's Burden
Chapter 4-The Bandwidth of Paper
Workflow Tokens
Why Leave Paper?
Step 0: Health IT Humility
Normalized Data
Good Boundaries Mean Good Data
Data at Peace with Itself: Linked Data
Flexible Data
Assume Health Data Changes
Free Text Data
Chapter 5 Herding Cats: Healthcare Management and Business Office Operations
Major Business Office Activities
The Evolution of the Business Office
Chapter 6 Patient-Facing Software
The PHR Platform as
Sharing Data in Patient-Facing Software
Patients Using Normal Social Media
E-patients
The Quantified Self
Patient-Focused Social Media
Patient Privacy in PHR Systems
Specific PHR and Patient-Directed Meaningful Use Вимога
Chapter 7 Human Error
The Extent of Error
Dangerous Dosing
Discontents of Computerization
Process Errors and Organizational Change
Deep Medical Errors and EHR Solutions
Errors Caused by Human-Computer Mismatch
Best Practices
Chapter 8 Meaningful Use Overview
Outpatient Guidelines and Requirements
Inpatient Guidelines and Requirements
Chapter 9 A Selective History of EHR Technology
MUMPS: The Programming Language for Healthcare
Where Can We Buy Some Light Bulbs?
Fragmentation
In an Environment with Gag Clauses and No Consumer Reports
VistA History
Chapter 10 Ontologies
Throw A-Away Ontology
Learning from Our Example
CPT Codes, Sermo, and CMS
International Classification of Diseases (ICD)
E-patient-Dave-gate
Crosswalks and ICD Versions
Other Claims Codes
Drug Databases
SNOMED to the Rescue
UMLS: The Universal Mapping Metaontology
Extending Ontologies
Other Ontologies
Sneaky Ontologies
Ontologies Using APIs
Exercising Ontologies
Chapter 11 Interoperability
Some Lessons from Earlier Exchanges
The New HIE Rules
Strong Standards
Winning Protocols
The Billing Protocols
HL7 Version 2
First-Generation and Second-Generation HIEs
Continuity of Care Record
HL7 v3, RIM, CDA, DVD, and HITSP C32
The IHE Protocol
HIE with IHE
The Direct Project/Protocol
The PCAST Report
The SMART Platform
Technology and Policy Were Sitting in the Tree
Chapter 12 HIPAA: The Far-Reaching Healthcare Regulation
Does HIPAA Cover Me?
Responsibilities of Covered Entities
HIPAA: A Reasonable Regulation
Duct-Tape HIPAA Strategies
Breach Notification Rules
Summary In
Chapter 13 Open Source Systems
Why Open Source?
Major Open Source Healthcare Projects
VistA Variants and Other Certified Open Source EHR Systems
OpenMRS
Appendix Meaningful Use Implementation Assessment
ABOUT US
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- АвторFred TrotterDavid Uhlman
- КатегоріяКомп'ютерна література
- МоваАнглійська
- Рік2011
- Сторінок248
- Формат170х240 мм
- ОбкладинкаМ'яка
- Тип паперуОфсетний
- ІлюстраціїЧорно-білі
- Термін поставки25-30 дней
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