ABC of health informatics.
Publication details: Malden, Mass : BMJ Books/Blackwell Pub , 2006. Description: vii, 46 p. : ill. ; 30 cmISBN: 0727918508 Subject(s): Medical informatics | Medical InformaticsDDC classification: NLM classification: W 26.5 SA 2006Summary: This ABC focuses on how patient data, health knowledge, and local service information are managed during the routine tasks that make up clinical work. It looks at medical record keeping, how to use the information that records contain for clinical, quality improvement and research activities, how to use new media to communicate with clinical colleagues and patients, and the availability and uses of clinical knowledge resources. After a short introduction to health informatics, each chapter is organised around a typical patient scenario that illustrates information dilemmas arising in clinical consultations. These case studies help make the link between prescribing and treatment. A final chapter considers the implications of informatics and eHealth for the future of the health professions and their work. It also includes a glossary of health informatics terms.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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FNPH LIBRARY | W 26.5 SA 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 04146 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
This ABC focuses on how patient data, health knowledge, and local service information are managed during the routine tasks that make up clinical work. It looks at medical record keeping, how to use the information that records contain for clinical, quality improvement and research activities, how to use new media to communicate with clinical colleagues and patients, and the availability and uses of clinical knowledge resources.
After a short introduction to health informatics, each chapter is organised around a typical patient scenario that illustrates information dilemmas arising in clinical consultations. These case studies help make the link between prescribing and treatment.
A final chapter considers the implications of informatics and eHealth for the future of the health professions and their work. It also includes a glossary of health informatics terms.
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