Assignment Guide for the
HI 230 - Unit 10 Assignment
Hospital Utilization Literature Review
Grading Criteria
Topics to Study
Suggested Resources
Part 1: Student has applied data extraction methodologies.
Healthcare statistical formulas
Data capture tools and technologies
“Chapter 18” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
“Chapter 4” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Part 2: Student has applied principles of research and clinical literature evaluation to improve outcomes.
Research design/methods
Literature review and evaluation
Knowledge-based research techniques
“Chapter 20” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Part 3: Student has performed quality assessment including quality management, data quality, and identification of best practices for health information systems.
Data quality assessment and integrity;
Disease management process
Outcomes measurement
Patient and organization safety initiatives
“Chapter 22” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Part 4: Student has modeled policy initiatives that influence data integrity.
Data Integrity
Data Quality Model
“Data Quality Management Model” in the Body of Knowledge by AHIMA
Part 5: Student analyzed workflow processes and responsibilities to meet organizational needs.
Workflow reengineering
Workflow design techniques
“Chapter 26” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Part 6: Student evaluated staffing levels and productivity, and provide feedback to staff regarding performance.
Performance standards
Professional development in self and others
“Chapter 24” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Part 7: Student identified departmental and organizational survey readiness for accreditation, licensing, and/or certification processes.
Accreditation standards (i.e., TJC, NCQA, CARF, CHAP, URAC, provider credentialing requirements, and CMS CoP)
“Chapter 28” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Suggested Learning Plan for Unit 10 Assignment
Phase
Unit
Suggested Reading
Suggested Progress
Phase 1:
Start Your Review
1
“Data Quality Management Model” in the Body of Knowledge by AHIMA
Review your calendar of events to ensure that you have time to devote to completion of the assignment due at the end of Unit 10.
2
“Chapter 4” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Read through all parts of the assignment at least once.
Phase 2:
Brainstorm on Key Topics
3
“Chapter 20” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Review all parts of the assignment and begin to take notes on each part, based on what you have learned so far.
4
“Chapter 22” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Update your notes for each assignment part.
5
“Chapter 18” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al. (2013)
Update your notes for each assignment part.
6
“Chapter 26” in Health Information Management by Latour, e ...
Assignment Guide for theHI 230 - Unit 10 AssignmentHospital Ut.docx
1. Assignment Guide for the
HI 230 - Unit 10 Assignment
Hospital Utilization Literature Review
Grading Criteria
Topics to Study
Suggested Resources
Part 1: Student has applied data extraction methodologies.
Healthcare statistical formulas
Data capture tools and technologies
“Chapter 18” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
“Chapter 4” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al.
(2013)
Part 2: Student has applied principles of research and clinical
literature evaluation to improve outcomes.
Research design/methods
Literature review and evaluation
Knowledge-based research techniques
“Chapter 20” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Part 3: Student has performed quality assessment including
quality management, data quality, and identification of best
practices for health information systems.
Data quality assessment and integrity;
Disease management process
Outcomes measurement
Patient and organization safety initiatives
“Chapter 22” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Part 4: Student has modeled policy initiatives that influence
data integrity.
Data Integrity
Data Quality Model
2. “Data Quality Management Model” in the Body of Knowledge
by AHIMA
Part 5: Student analyzed workflow processes and
responsibilities to meet organizational needs.
Workflow reengineering
Workflow design techniques
“Chapter 26” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Part 6: Student evaluated staffing levels and productivity, and
provide feedback to staff regarding performance.
Performance standards
Professional development in self and others
“Chapter 24” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Part 7: Student identified departmental and organizational
survey readiness for accreditation, licensing, and/or
certification processes.
Accreditation standards (i.e., TJC, NCQA, CARF, CHAP,
URAC, provider credentialing requirements, and CMS CoP)
“Chapter 28” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Suggested Learning Plan for Unit 10 Assignment
Phase
Unit
Suggested Reading
Suggested Progress
Phase 1:
Start Your Review
1
“Data Quality Management Model” in the Body of Knowledge
by AHIMA
3. Review your calendar of events to ensure that you have time to
devote to completion of the assignment due at the end of Unit
10.
2
“Chapter 4” in Health Information Management by Latour, et al.
(2013)
Read through all parts of the assignment at least once.
Phase 2:
Brainstorm on Key Topics
3
“Chapter 20” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Review all parts of the assignment and begin to take notes on
each part, based on what you have learned so far.
4
“Chapter 22” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Update your notes for each assignment part.
5
“Chapter 18” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Update your notes for each assignment part.
6
“Chapter 26” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Draft an outline of key points for each assignment part.
Phase 3:
Rough Draft
7
“Chapter 24” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Begin to transition your outline into a rough draft for the Unit
4. 10 Assignment.
8
“Chapter 28” in Health Information Management by Latour, et
al. (2013)
Continue working on your rough draft for the Unit 10
Assignment, updating accordingly based on new topics/skills
learned.
Phase 4:
Final Draft and Submit for Grading
9 & 10
Review previous readings.
Revise and finalize your rough draft of the Unit 10 Assignment
and submit by the end of the unit.
Resources:
.
Health Information Management : Concepts, Principles, and
Practice
Full Text Available
eBook
By: Oachs, Pamela K.; Eichenwald, Shirley; LaTour, Kathleen
M.; American HealthInformation Management Association.
Edition: 4th ed. Chicago, Ill : AHIMA Press. 2010. eBook.,
Database: eBook Collection (EBSCOhost)
5. HealthInformation Management: Concepts, Principles, and
Practice is the most widely used textbook in healthinformation
management baccalaureate programs in the country. This fourth
edition has ...
Subjects: MEDICAL / Family & General Practice; HEALTH &
FITNESS / Holism; HEALTH & FITNESS / Reference;
MEDICAL / Alternative & Complementary Medicine;
MEDICAL / Holistic Medicine; MEDICAL / Osteopathy;
MEDICAL / Atlases; MEDICAL / Essays; Information storage
and retrieval systems; Health services administration; Medical
informatics; Medical records--Management; Health facilities--
Business management
Show Table of Contents Table of Contents
Show this area Most Relevant Pages From This eBook
quality measurement of the physical therapy process:
comparison between EHR data and survey data.
Academic Journal
By: Scholte, Marijn; van Dulmen, Simone A.; Neeleman-Van
der Steen, Catherina W. M.; van der Wees, Philip J.; Nijhuis-
van der Sanden, Maria W. G.; Braspenning, Jozé. BMC Medical
Informatics & Decision Making. 11/8/2016, Vol. 16, p1-11. 11p.
6 Charts. DOI: 10.1186/s12911-016-0382-4.
Background: With the emergence of the electronic health
records (EHRs) as a pervasive healthcare information
technology, new opportunities and challenges for use of clinical
data for quality meas...
Subjects: Electronic health records; Physical therapy;
Dataextraction; Data quality; Information technology in
medicine
What are the best methodologies for rapid reviews of the
research evidence for evidence-informed decision making in
health policy and practice: a rapid review.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
By: Haby, Michelle M.; Chapman, Evelina; Clark, Rachel;
6. Barreto, Jorge; Reveiz, Ludovic; Lavis, John N. Health
Research Policy & Systems. 11/25/2016, Vol. 14, p1-12. 12p.
DOI: 10.1186/s12961-016-0155-7.
Background: Rapid reviews have the potential to overcome a
key barrier to the use of research evidence in decision making,
namely that of the lack of timely and relevant research. This
rapid revi...
Subjects: Medical decision making; Medical policy; Public
health; Medical research; Randomized controlled trials;
Administration of Public Health Programs; Research and
Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences
(except Biotechnology); Health and Welfare Funds
Perspectives on the methods of a large systematic mapping of
maternal health interventions.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
By: Chersich, Matthew; Becerril-Montekio, Victor; Becerra-
Posada, Francisco; Dumbaugh, Mari; Kavanagh, Josephine;
Blaauw, Duane; Thwala, Siphiwe; Kern, Elinor; Penn-Kekana,
Loveday; Vargas, Emily; Mlotshwa, Langelihle; Dhana, Ashar;
Mannava, Priya; Portela, Anayda; Tristan, Mario; Rees, Helen;
Bijlmakers, Leon. Globalization & Health. 8/25/2016, Vol. 12,
p1-10. 10p.
Background: Mapping studies describe a broad body of
literature, and differ from classical systematic reviews, which
assess more narrowly-defined questions and evaluate the quality
of the studies...
Subjects: Mental health services; Mental health; Middle-income
countries; Medical care; Dataextraction; Offices of Mental
Health Practitioners (except Physicians); Residential Mental
Health and Substance Abuse Facilities; Psychiatric and
Substance Abuse Hospitals
Introduction to Computer Systems for Health Information
Technology, Second Edition Trawick, N.B.S.A.K. C. (11/2013).
Introduction to Computer Systems for Health Information
Technology, Second Edition, 2nd Edition. [Kaplan]. Retrieved
7. from https://kaplan.vitalsource.com/#/books/9781584263395/
Applications for Health Self Management.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
Laxman, Kumar; Banu Krishnan, Sharanie; Dhillon, Jaspaljeet
Singh; Health Science Journal, 2015; 9(5): 1-7. 7p. (Article)
ISSN: 1108-7366, Database: CINAHL Plus with Full Text
Subjects: Self Care; Consumer Health Information;
HealthInformatics Utilization
-based public health informatics
course.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
Xinyu Yu; Yue Xie; Xuequn Pan; Mayfield-Johnson,
Susan; Whipple, Jessica; Azadbakht, Elena; Journal of the
Medical Library Association, Oct2015; 103(4): 194-197. 4p.
(Article) ISSN: 1536-5050 PMID: 26512219 PMCID:
PMC4613380, Database: CINAHL Plus with Full Text
Subjects: Public Health; Informatics Education; Medical
Practice, Evidence-Based; Curriculum Development
amework for public health information
systems: a case study on how an informatics structure for
integrated information systems provides benefit in supporting a
statewide response to a public health emergency.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
By: Gotham, Ivan; Le, Linh; Sottolano, Debra; Schmit, Kathryn.
Information Systems & e-Business Management. Nov2015, Vol.
13 Issue 4, p713-749. 37p. 1 Color Photograph, 3 Diagrams, 6
Charts, 2 Graphs. DOI: 10.1007/s10257-014-0240-9. , Database:
Business Source Complete
This chapter illustrates how a well-established public
healthinformatics framework provides an integrated information
system infrastructure that assures and enhances the efficacy of
8. public health...
Subjects: Emergency management; Information storage &
retrieval systems; Emergency and Other Relief Services; Other
Justice, Public Order, and Safety Activities; Other federal
protective services; Other municipal protective services; Other
provincial protective services; Health and Welfare Funds;
Medical informatics; Public health; Life cycles (Biology)
informatics education for the health professions.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
(includes abstract) King, Samuel B.; Lapidus, Mariana; Journal
of the Medical Library Association, Jan2015; 103(1): 14-18. 5p.
(Journal Article - research) ISSN: 1536-5050 PMID: 25552939
PMCID: PMC4279927, Database: CINAHL Plus with Full Text
Objective: The authors' goal was to assess changes in the role of
librarians in informatics education from 2004 to 2013. This is a
follow-up to ‘‘Metropolis Redux: The Unique Importance of
Librar...
Subjects: Librarians; HealthInformatics Education
with Implementation of Electronic Health Records and Other
Informatics Systems.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
(English) ; Abstract available. By: Shah GH; Leider JP;
Castrucci BC; Williams KS; Luo H, Public Health Reports
(Washington, D.C.: 1974) [Public Health Rep], ISSN: 1468-
2877, 2016 Mar-Apr; Vol. 131 (2), pp. 272-82; Publisher:
Association of Schools of Public Health; PMID: 26957662,
Database: MEDLINE Complete
Assessing local health departments' (LHDs') informatics
capacities is important, especially within the context of broader,
systems-level health reform. We assessed a nationally
representative sam...
Subjects: United States; Community Health Services
9. organization & administration; Electronic Health Records
utilization; Health Care Reform organization & administration;
Health Information Systems utilization
HI 150 - Unit 9 Assignment
Healthcare Leadership within Project Steering CommitteesUnit
outcome addressed in this Assignment:
· Examine the various types of Personal Health Records
available for use.
· Educate consumers on patient-centered health information
technologies such as patient portals, patient safety, patient
education and the Personal Health Record.
Course outcome assessed in this Assignment:
HI150-5: Examine future technologies important to the
management of health information. PC 3.2: Interact with others
in a professional manner using appropriate communication and
presentation skills.
GEL 6.5: Use electronic libraries/databases for research
purposes.
AHIMA CEE Curriculum Mapping
Domain
Subdomain
Competency
Domain III. Informatics, Analytics and Data Use
Subdomain III.A. Health Information Technologies
1. Utilize technology for data collection, storage, analysis, and
reporting of information
Domain III. Informatics, Analytics and Data Use
Subdomain III.A. Health Information Technologies
4. Take part in the development of networks, including intranet
and Internet applications
Domain III. Informatics, Analytics and Data Use
10. Subdomain III.F. Consumer Informatics
1. Educate consumers on patient-centered health information
technologies
Domain III. Informatics, Analytics and Data Use
Subdomain III.G. Health Information Exchange
1. Collaborate in the development of operational policies and
procedures for health information exchange
Domain III. Informatics, Analytics and Data Use
Subdomain III.H. Information Integrity and Data Quality
1. Discover threats to data integrity and validity
Domain III. Informatics, Analytics and Data Use
Subdomain III.H. Information Integrity and Data Quality
2. Implement policies and procedures to ensure data integrity
internal and external
Assignment Requirements
· Please complete all parts in a Microsoft Word document.
· The body of your document should be at least 1500 words in
length.
· Quoting should be less than 10% of the entire paper.
Paraphrasing is necessary.
· Students must cite and reference at least 4 credible sources
from the KU Library.
· Please be sure to download the file “Writing Center
Resources” from Doc Sharing to assist you with meeting APA
expectations for written Assignments.Instructions
Imagine that you are an administrator for a large hospital. As
part of your role within healthcare leadership, you are involved
in several committees for the organization. Please follow the
instructions below in completion of this multi-part assignment.
Part
Competency Assessed
Instructions
11. 1
Utilize technology for data collection, storage, analysis, and
reporting of information
As a health information professional, you have been hired to
consult a network of providers in the technology infrastructure
supporting coordination of career for in-network and out-of-
network patients. Differentiate the technologies needed to
support data collection, storage, analysis, and reporting
throughout the network. Please indicate at least ten (10)
relevant computer components-- including software and
hardware.
2
Take part in the development of networks, including intranet
and Internet applications
Within your technology infrastructure analysis, compare and
contrast computer networks in terms of (1) approach (i.e.,
Internet, intranet, and extranet); (2) communication
technologies (Network- LANS, WANS, WLANS, and VPNs);
and (3) Internet standards (i.e., TCP/IP, XML, and SGML).
3
Educate consumers on patient-centered health information
technologies
As the consultant for this project, implementation of a patient
portal (with personal health records or PHR) is a required
deliverable. In preparation for this goal, you must create a
pamphlet that will educate consumers on patient-centered
medical homes (PCMH), patient portals, and personal health
records. Distinguish the key components of your educational
pamphlet.
4
Collaborate in the development of operational policies and
procedures for health information exchange
12. Since the coordination of care is supported through the
exchange of health information, you have been asked to consult
on the development of operational policies and procedures
related to a health information exchange (HIE). First,
summarize the major architectural models of the health
information exchange--making analogies to the various network
topologies. Next, analyze at least two operational policies that
would support data exchange among the various healthcare
entities that utilize the exchange--including outpatient facilities,
inpatient facilities, pharmacies, and other health facilties.
5
Discover threats to data integrity and validity
Imagine that your work as consultant has raised questions
among executives regarding threats to data integrity and
validity. Illustrate and examine the application of (1) intrusion
detection systems and related technology (i.e., firewalls,
client/server model) and (2)
auditing, audit trails, and audit systems.
6
Implement policies and procedures to ensure data integrity
internal and external
In regards to the security concerns, you have decided to provide
additional information to the executive board regarding policies
and procedures to implement that would ensure information
privacy and security. Make recommendations on
policies/procedures regarding authentication, encryption, and
password management.
Sources:
13. Introduction to Computer Systems for Health Information
Technology, Second Edition
Health Information Management : Concepts, Principles, and
Practice
Full Text Available
eBook
By: Oachs, Pamela K.; Eichenwald, Shirley; LaTour, Kathleen
M.; American HealthInformation Management Association.
Edition: 4th ed. Chicago, Ill : AHIMA Press. 2010. eBook.,
Database: eBook Collection (EBSCOhost)
HealthInformation Management: Concepts, Principles, and
Practice is the most widely used textbook in healthinformation
management baccalaureate programs in the country. This fourth
edition has ...
Subjects: MEDICAL / Family & General Practice; HEALTH &
FITNESS / Holism; HEALTH & FITNESS / Reference;
MEDICAL / Alternative & Complementary Medicine;
MEDICAL / Holistic Medicine; MEDICAL / Osteopathy;
MEDICAL / Atlases; MEDICAL / Essays; Information storage
and retrieval systems; Health services administration; Medical
informatics; Medical records--Management; Health facilities--
Business management
Show Table of Contents Table of Contents
Show this area Most Relevant Pages From This eBook
quality measurement of the physical therapy process:
comparison between EHR data and survey data.
Academic Journal
By: Scholte, Marijn; van Dulmen, Simone A.; Neeleman-Van
der Steen, Catherina W. M.; van der Wees, Philip J.; Nijhuis-
van der Sanden, Maria W. G.; Braspenning, Jozé. BMC Medical
Informatics & Decision Making. 11/8/2016, Vol. 16, p1-11. 11p.
6 Charts. DOI: 10.1186/s12911-016-0382-4.
Background: With the emergence of the electronic health
14. records (EHRs) as a pervasive healthcare information
technology, new opportunities and challenges for use of clinical
data for quality meas...
Subjects: Electronic health records; Physical therapy;
Dataextraction; Data quality; Information technology in
medicine
What are the best methodologies for rapid reviews of the
research evidence for evidence-informed decision making in
health policy and practice: a rapid review.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
By: Haby, Michelle M.; Chapman, Evelina; Clark, Rachel;
Barreto, Jorge; Reveiz, Ludovic; Lavis, John N. Health
Research Policy & Systems. 11/25/2016, Vol. 14, p1-12. 12p.
DOI: 10.1186/s12961-016-0155-7.
Background: Rapid reviews have the potential to overcome a
key barrier to the use of research evidence in decision making,
namely that of the lack of timely and relevant research. This
rapid revi...
Subjects: Medical decision making; Medical policy; Public
health; Medical research; Randomized controlled trials;
Administration of Public Health Programs; Research and
Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences
(except Biotechnology); Health and Welfare Funds
Perspectives on the methods of a large systematic mapping of
maternal health interventions.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
By: Chersich, Matthew; Becerril-Montekio, Victor; Becerra-
Posada, Francisco; Dumbaugh, Mari; Kavanagh, Josephine;
Blaauw, Duane; Thwala, Siphiwe; Kern, Elinor; Penn-Kekana,
Loveday; Vargas, Emily; Mlotshwa, Langelihle; Dhana, Ashar;
Mannava, Priya; Portela, Anayda; Tristan, Mario; Rees, Helen;
Bijlmakers, Leon. Globalization & Health. 8/25/2016, Vol. 12,
p1-10. 10p.
Background: Mapping studies describe a broad body of
15. literature, and differ from classical systematic reviews, which
assess more narrowly-defined questions and evaluate the quality
of the studies...
Subjects: Mental health services; Mental health; Middle-income
countries; Medical care; Dataextraction; Offices of Mental
Health Practitioners (except Physicians); Residential Mental
Health and Substance Abuse Facilities; Psychiatric and
Substance Abuse Hospitals
Introduction to Computer Systems for Health Information
Technology, Second Edition Trawick, N.B.S.A.K. C. (11/2013).
Introduction to Computer Systems for Health Information
Technology, Second Edition, 2nd Edition. [Kaplan]. Retrieved
from https://kaplan.vitalsource.com/#/books/9781584263395/
Information technologies
Detail Only Available
Periodical
In: Pharmaceutical Technology. July 2016, Vol. 40 Issue 7,
S104, 6 p.; Advanstar Communications, Inc. Language: English,
Database: Academic OneFile
21 CFR 11 COMPLIANCE ABB, Process Automation Div ACR
Systems Applied Control Engineering Assocs of Cape Cod
Atlantic Scale Co Automated Control Concepts Beamex
Biokinetics Blue Mountain Quality R...
Subjects: North America; United States; Computer industry;
Microcomputer industry; Waters Corp.; Yokogawa Corporation
of America; Honeywell Inc.; Cybermetrics Corp.; Perkin-Elmer
Corp.; ACR Systems Inc.; Sparta Systems Inc.; Climet
Instruments Co.; Festo Corp.; ImageTrak Software Inc.;
Cambrex Corp.; URS Corp.; Quintiles Consulting; Specialty
chemicals industry -- Inspection; Bar codes; Control
engineering; Instrument industry; Computer software industry;
Industrial equipment and supplies industry; Engineering firms;
Automation; Mechanization
Add to folder
16. Full Text Finder
Health Care Information Technology, Work Organization, and
Nursing Home Performance.
Full Text Available
Academic Journal
By: Hitt, Lorin M.; Tambe, Prasanna. ILR Review. Aug2016,
Vol. 69 Issue 4, p834-859. 26p. 5 Charts. DOI:
10.1177/0019793916640493. , Database: Business Source
Complete
The authors investigate whether electronic medical record
(EMR) systems are associated with higher levels of nursing
home performance. Their difference-in-differences analysis is
based on a surve...
Subjects: Electronic health records; Nursing care facilities;
QUALITY control; Standard deviations; Decision making;
Community care facilities for the elderly; Nursing Care
Facilities (Skilled Nursing Facilities); Medical care; Medical
care surveys
· Show all 5 images