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This valuable resource provides health care professionals with an understanding of the functions of health information management systems, management concepts and practices in the age of the computer-based patient record. It includes coverage of database approaches to health data storage, retrieval, and management of data quality.

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• Preface(p. xi)
• Introduction(p. xvii)
• Chapter 1 A Model of Practice for Health Information Management(p. 1)
• Definitions of Health Information Management(p. 3)
• Traditional Definitions of Information Management(p. 3)
• Traditional Roles of Health Information Managers(p. 5)
• Requirements for Role Change(p. 7)
• The Health Information Manager as an Information Broker(p. 8)
• Model of Practice(p. 9)
• Information Engineering Domain(p. 11)
• Information Retrieval Domain(p. 13)
• Information Analysis(p. 14)
• Policy Development(p. 14)
• The Successful Health Information Manager(p. 15)
• Chapter 2 Concepts of Health Information Management(p. 20)
• Defining an Information System(p. 22)
• Information System Concepts(p. 24)
• Information System Components(p. 30)
• Information System Processes(p. 30)
• Categories of Information Systems(p. 32)
• Information Systems and the Organization(p. 34)
• Strategic Nature of Information Systems(p. 34)
• Levels of Organizational Decision Making(p. 35)
• The Life Cycle of Information Systems in the Organization(p. 37)
• Managing the Information Resource(p. 41)
• Impact of Information Systems Technology on the Organization(p. 46)
• The Importance of Systems Thinking(p. 49)
• Chapter 3 Information Systems in Health Care(p. 56)
• History of Information Systems in Health Care(p. 57)
• Distinctions Between Data, Information, and Knowledge(p. 58)
• Evolution of Information Systems in Health Care(p. 60)
• Current Applications and Trends in Health-Care Information Systems(p. 66)
• Clinical Applications and Systems(p. 66)
• Computer-Based Patient Record (CPR)(p. 73)
• Administrative and Management Applications(p. 78)
• Current Trends in Health Information Systems(p. 86)
• Clinical Information Systems(p. 86)
• E-Commerce and E-Health(p. 87)
• Standards Development(p. 88)
• Privacy and Security(p. 89)
• Technology Developments(p. 90)
• Management of the Information Resource and Standards Development(p. 90)
• The Virtual Health-Care Information System(p. 91)
• Chapter 4 Strategic Planning for Information Systems(p. 99)
• Health-Care Organizational Strategic Planning Process(p. 102)
• Organizing Resources(p. 102)
• Environmental and Internal Analyses(p. 104)
• Generating Options and Developing and Enterprise Strategy(p. 111)
• Information System Strategic Planning(p. 112)
• Information System Strategic Planning Methods(p. 112)
• Developing a Customized Information Systems Planning Methodology(p. 116)
• The Health Information Manager's Role in Strategic IS Planning(p. 120)
• Chapter 5 Design and Development of Information Systems(p. 127)
• Systems Development Life Cycle(p. 129)
• New Approaches and New Tools(p. 132)
• Information Engineering(p. 132)
• Object-Oriented Analysis(p. 136)
• Rapid Application Development(p. 137)
• Use of New Approaches for Analysis and Design(p. 141)
• Data Modeling(p. 142)
• A Definition of Data Modeling(p. 144)
• Categories of Data Models(p. 146)
• Content of a Conceptual or Business Data Model(p. 147)
• Data Modeling Methods and Styles(p. 149)
• Steps in the Data Modeling Process(p. 152)
• Developing Data Model Diagrams(p. 162)
• Martin Information Engineering Style(p. 162)
• A Sample Data Modeling Diagram Project(p. 170)
• Translation of the Conceptual Data Model to a Physical Data Model(p. 178)
• Process Model Techniques(p. 180)
• Object-Oriented Modeling(p. 188)
• Chapter 6 Database Management Concepts(p. 197)
• Database Management Concepts(p. 201)
• Files, Records, and Fields(p. 201)
• File versus Database Processing(p. 203)
• Database Structure Models(p. 208)
• Database Management System Functions(p. 217)
• Storing, Retrieving, and Updating Functions(p. 218)
• Data Dictionary(p. 219)
• User Interface(p. 220)
• Transaction Support(p. 220)
• Data Integrity Services(p. 221)
• Concurrent Processing Controls(p. 222)
• Recovery Services(p. 223)
• Authorization Controls(p. 224)
• Types of Organizational Databases(p. 225)
• Transactional Databases(p. 226)
• Analytical Databases(p. 226)
• Distributed Databases(p. 227)
• External Databases(p. 228)
• Data Warehouses(p. 228)
• Data Marts(p. 230)
• Data Mining(p. 231)
• Functions of Data and Database Administrators(p. 231)
• Data Administrator Roles(p. 232)
• Database Administrator Functions(p. 244)
• Chapter 7 Managing Data Quality(p. 250)
• The Origins of Data Quality(p. 253)
• Characteristics of Data Quality(p. 254)
• Determining the Quality of Data(p. 258)
• Determining Data Quality Requirements(p. 259)
• Measuring and Tracking Data Quality(p. 263)
• Analyzing Results of Monitoring and Tracking(p. 264)
• Improving Processes That Use and Create Data(p. 265)
• Implementing Information Systems Data Control Features(p. 265)
• Chapter 8 Data Retrieval and Analysis(p. 271)
• Retrieval and Manipulation of Data(p. 273)
• Structured Query Language(p. 273)
• Query by Example(p. 285)
• Analyzing Data(p. 288)
• Analysis Design(p. 288)
• Sample Case Data(p. 290)
• Fundamental Concepts(p. 290)
• Descriptive Measures(p. 292)
• Determining Significance and Group Differences(p. 302)
• Data Presentation Techniques(p. 304)
• Graphing Data(p. 304)
• Use of Computer Statistical Packages(p. 311)
• Chapter 9 Security, Audit, and Control of Health Data(p. 318)
• Privacy and Confidentiality of Health Data(p. 320)
• Legislative Protection of Privacy(p. 322)
• Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)(p. 326)
• Security Fundamentals(p. 327)
• Protecting Informational Privacy(p. 328)
• Protecting Data Integrity(p. 330)
• Ensuring Data Availability(p. 331)
• Conclusion(p. 332)
• Establishing a Security Program(p. 333)
• Components of a Security Program(p. 335)
• Conclusion(p. 338)
• Risk Analysis and Management(p. 339)
• Risk Analysis(p. 340)
• Sample Risk Assessment(p. 345)
• Development of Countermeasures(p. 347)
• Prevention and Control Countermeasures(p. 348)
• Personnel Security(p. 349)
• Physical Security(p. 351)
• Hardware Security(p. 353)
• Software Security(p. 354)
• Communications Security(p. 358)
• Conclusion(p. 359)
• Business Continuity Planning(p. 359)
• Goals of the Business Continuity Plan(p. 360)
• Development and Content of the Business Continuity Plan(p. 360)
• HIPPA Security Provisions(p. 363)
• HIPPA Overview(p. 363)
• Conclusion(p. 368)
• Glossary(p. 375)
• Index(p. 383)