02758cam a22003498i 450000100090000000300090000900500170001800800410003501000170007602000300009302000310012302000260015404000280018004200080020805000180021606000150023408200150024910000370026424501380030125000170043926000470045626300090050330000470051250400510055950508580061052005950146865000620206365500170212570000420214270000530218477601710223722134682KENaKMTC20260210053513.0210714s2022 nju b 001 0 eng  a 2021034627 a9781119853862q(hardback) z9781119853886q(adobe pdf) z9781119853879q(epub) aDNLM/DLCbengerdacDLC apcc00aR858.W34 202200aW 26.55.I400a610.682231 aWager, Karen A.,d1961-eauthor.10aHealth care information systems :ba practical approach for health care management /cKaren A. Wager, Frances W. Lee, John P. Glaser. a5th edition. aHoboken, NJ, USA :bJossey-Bass, cc2022. a2111 axxv, 384 pages : billustrations ; c29 cm aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aCONTENTS PART ONE: Foundational Concepts 1. Evolution of Health Care Information Systems in the United States -- 2. Electronic Health Record Systems -- 3. Role of HCIS in Improving Healthcare Delivery -- 4. Realizing the Digital Health Promise with Electronic Health Records -- PART TWO: Managing Health Care Information Systems 5. Health Care IT Strategic Planning -- 6. Healthcare Information Technology Management -- 7. System Acquisition -- 8. System Implementation and Support -- 9. Assessing and Achieving Value in Health Care Information Systems -- PART THREE: Focused Topics 10. Engaging Patients and Consumers in Managing Their Health -- 11. Data Governance and Analytics -- 12. Privacy and Security -- 13. Emerging Technology Management -- PART FOUR: Case Studies and Supplemental Resources 14. Health IT Leadership Case Studies. a"Today's health care providers and organizations across the continuum of care have come to depend on reliable health care information systems (HCIS) to manage their patient populations effectively while reducing costs and improving the quality of care. This chapter will explore some of the most significant influences shaping current and future HCIS in the United States. Certainly, advances in information technology affect HCIS development, but national private sector and government initiatives have played key roles in the adoption and application of the technologies in health care"--12aHealth Information Systemsxorganization & administration 2aCase Reports1 aLee, Frances Wickham,d1953-eauthor.1 aGlaser, John P.q(John Patrick),d1955-eauthor.08iOnline version:aWager, Karen A., 1961-tHealth care information systemsbFifth edition.dHoboken, NJ : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2022z9781119853886w(DLC) 2021034628