Lesson 5 Flashcards

(29 cards)

1
Q

What is the application of both technology and systems in a healthcare setting.-

A

Health informatics

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2
Q

Focuses on tools,.

Cover the records, coding, documentation, and administration of patient and ancillary services–

A

-Health Information Technology.

Health Information Systems

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3
Q

Refer to any system that captures, stores, manages or transmits information related to the health of individuals or the activities of organizations that work within the health sector.

A

Health Information Systems

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4
Q

This definition encompasses district level routine information systems, disease surveillance systems, and also includes laboratory information systems, (PAS) and (HRMIS).

A

Health information system
hospital patient administration systems
human resource management information systems

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5
Q

Decisions informed by evidence contribute to more efficient resource allocation–

Information about the quality and effectiveness of services can contribute to better outcomes.–

A

At a policy level

At the delivery level.

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6
Q

describes ___as a mechanism to keep track of everything related to patients, from patient’s medical history, to medication logs, contact information, appointment times, insurance information and billing and payment accounts.

A

Sheahan, health information systems

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6
Q

describes ___as a mechanism to keep track of everything related to patients, from patient’s medical history, to medication logs, contact information, appointment times, insurance information and billing and payment accounts.

A

Sheahan, health information systems

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7
Q

Roles and function of HIS

A

Files Are Easier to Access
More Controls
Staff must be authorized to access the health information system
Doctors may have permission to update, change and delete information from the electronic medical record.
The receptionist, however, may only have the authority to update a patient’s appointments.

Easy to Update
Communication

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8
Q

A good Health Information System delivers the accurate information in a ____- enabling decision-makers to make better-informed choices about different aspects of the health institution, from patient care to annual budgets. It also upholds transparency and accountability due to the easier access to information.

A

Timely manner

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9
Q

The ____in their Framework and Standards for Country Health Information Systems (2008),has defined a Health Information System as consisting of six components:

A

Health Metrics Network (HMN),

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10
Q

Legislative, regulatory and planning frameworks
personnel, financing, logistics support, information and communications technology (ICT), and coordinating mechanisms within and between the six components.

A

Health Information Systems Resources

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11
Q

is the basis for a health information system plan and strategy

A

Indicators

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12
Q

Indicators need to encompass determinants of health;

A

Outputs,inputs,outcomes, and health status

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13
Q

These include occasional health surveys, research, and information produced by community-based organizations

A

Data Sources

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14
Q

A number of data-collection approaches and sources fit into either of the above main categories but can provide important information that may not be available elsewhere. T or f?

A

f

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15
Q

2 categories of data

A

(1) population-based approaches (censuses, civil registration and population surveys) and
(2) institution-based data (individual records, service records and resource records

16
Q

This covers all aspects of data handling from collection, storage, quality-assurance and flow, to processing, compilation and analysis.

A

Data Management–

17
Q

Data must be transformed into information that will become the basis for evidence and knowledge to shape health action.

A

Information Products–

18
Q

The value of health information is enhanced by making it readily accessible to decision-makers and by providing incentives for, or otherwise facilitating, information use. t or f what kind of component?

A

Dissemination and Use

19
Q

Inputs

Processes
Indicators
Data sources
Data managment

Outputs
information products.
Dissemination and use.

A

HISR

Indicators
Data sources
Data management

Outputs

information products.
Dissemination and use.

20
Q

Different data sources for Health Information System

A
Demographic data-
Administrative data-
Health risk information-
Health status(or health-related quality of life) -
Patient medical history-
Current medical management- 
Outcomes data
20
Q

Different data sources for Health Information System

A
Demographic data-
Administrative data-
Health risk information-
Health status(or health-related quality of life) -
Patient medical history-
Current medical management- 
Outcomes data
21
Q

consist of facts such as age (or birth date), gender, race and ethnic origin, marital status, address of residence, names of and other information about immediate family members, and emergency information. Information about employment status (and employer), schooling and education.

A

Demographic data

22
Q

-involves facts, with respect to services provided (e.g., diagnostic tests or outpatient procedures), and also typically include charges and amounts paid, the kind of practitioner (physician, podiatrist, psychologist), physician specialty, and nature of institution (general or specialty hospital, physician office or clinic, home care agency, nursing home, and so forth)

A

Administrative data

23
reveals lifestyle and behavior (e.g., whether an individual uses tobacco products or engages regularly in strenuous exercise) and facts about family history and genetic factors to evaluate propensity for different diseases.
Health risk information
24
Health status(or health-related quality of life) -
is generally reported by individuals themselves, reflects domains of health such as physical functioning, mental and emotional well-being, cognitive functioning, social and role functioning, and perceptions of one's health in the past, present, and future and compared with that of one's peers.
25
Considers data on previous medical encounters such as hospital admissions, surgical procedures, pregnancies and live births, and the like; it also includes information on past medical problems and possibly family history or events (e.g., alcoholism or parental divorce).
Patient medical history-
26
- includes the content of encounter forms or parts of the patient record. Such information might reflect health screening, current health problems and diagnoses, allergies (especially those to medications), diagnostic or therapeutic procedures performed, laboratory tests carried out, medications prescribed, and counseling provided.
Current medical management
27
comprise a wide array of measures of the effects of health care and the aftermath of various health problems; they might reflect health care events such as re-admission to hospital or unexpected complications or side effects of care, and also include measures of satisfaction with care. Outcomes assessed weeks or months after health care events, and by means of reports directly from individuals (or family members), are desirable, although these are likely to be the least commonly available (Donaldson and Lohr, 1994).
Outcomes data