The document provides information about an upcoming conference on electronic health records for the military and government sectors to be held from May 24-26, 2010. The conference will discuss current initiatives and case studies involving electronic health record systems from the VA, DoD, HHS, and other government organizations. Speakers will include officials from the VA, DoD, Indian Health Service, and MITRE corporation. Sessions will cover topics such as VA/DoD interoperability efforts, military electronic health record systems, health information exchange initiatives, and standards for electronic health records. The goal is to share lessons learned and map out the future of electronic health records for the military and other government health programs.
"In October 2009, IDGA convened its first Electronic Health Records Summit in the Washington, DC area. Acting as a neutral forum we brought together key stakeholders, including those within the DoD, VA, and HHS to discuss and debate a series of topics surrounding EHRs. We looked at broad issues ranging from the current status of VA/DoD interoperability, open source systems, AHLTA and the NHIN, to the future of a VLER.
Recognizing the immense challenges facing the healthcare IT community, IDGA hosts a follow up summit in May, 2010 that will delve into a distinct set of topics that are of immediate concern and interest to all in the community. IDGA’s top notch roster of speakers will stress the importance of defining the problems faced by each of the respective offices and departments represented, while looking at immediate actionable items and focusing on long term objectives.
By participating in this summit, you will have the unique opportunity to interact with a multitude of senior level professionals to discuss, brainstorm, and network in order to define methodologies and initiatives, while forging potential solutions and future partnerships in a closed, informal forum
"
The document advertises a conference on achieving maximum capabilities for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The conference will take place from April 26-29, 2010 in Vienna, VA and will feature sessions on current UAV research, payloads, acquisition opportunities, autonomous controls, and future visions. Key speakers will include military officials from the US Air Force, Navy, and Army. Attendees will learn about emerging UAV technologies, requirements, policies, and programs.
This document provides information about an upcoming Electronic Health Records Summit organized by the Institute for Defense & Government Advancement (IDGA). The summit will bring together key stakeholders in military and government healthcare IT to discuss challenges and solutions regarding electronic health records and interoperability. The agenda for the 2.5 day summit is outlined, including keynote speakers from the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology and the National Institute of Standards and Technology who will discuss national health IT initiatives and standards. Breakout sessions will focus on topics like the utilization of open-source EHRs, challenges of interoperability across different organizations, and lessons learned from initiatives like Kaiser Permanente's implementation of EHRs. The summit aims to facilitate discussion and
By participating in our Electronic Health Records Summit, you will have the unique opportunity to interact with a multitude of senior level professionals to discuss, brainstorm, and network in order to define methodologies and initiatives, while forging potential solutions and future partnerships.
The document advertises a training conference on post-combat casualty care from September 19-21, 2011. The conference will provide continuing medical education credits and feature presentations from leading military and medical organizations on topics including post-combat diagnostics, pain management, traumatic brain injury treatments, burn treatment, and prosthetics. Attendees will include physicians, researchers, military staff, and medical professionals. The goal is to discuss improving care for military personnel and veterans dealing with issues like post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, and substance abuse.
Distributed Ledger Tech Applications - Health Report V1-12Sean Manion PhD
This document provides an overview of distributed ledger technology applications in healthcare. It discusses using blockchain to improve value and outcomes in health research by more efficiently allocating research funds and facilitating data sharing between researchers. It proposes a system called Value Based Health Research that would standardize and analyze research administration data using blockchain to speed up the research process and better link research funding to health outcomes. The document also provides a top 10 list of blockchain events in healthcare in 2018.
"The Electronic Health Records Summit focuses on the latest EHR-related topics such as ""Meaningful Use"", ARRA Stimulus Bill, advancements in HITECH and HIPAA. This End user-driven program is designed to provide you with key takeaways and practical strategies to recoup your investment and hear from leading EHR experts.
"
"In October 2009, IDGA convened its first Electronic Health Records Summit in the Washington, DC area. Acting as a neutral forum we brought together key stakeholders, including those within the DoD, VA, and HHS to discuss and debate a series of topics surrounding EHRs. We looked at broad issues ranging from the current status of VA/DoD interoperability, open source systems, AHLTA and the NHIN, to the future of a VLER.
Recognizing the immense challenges facing the healthcare IT community, IDGA hosts a follow up summit in May, 2010 that will delve into a distinct set of topics that are of immediate concern and interest to all in the community. IDGA’s top notch roster of speakers will stress the importance of defining the problems faced by each of the respective offices and departments represented, while looking at immediate actionable items and focusing on long term objectives.
By participating in this summit, you will have the unique opportunity to interact with a multitude of senior level professionals to discuss, brainstorm, and network in order to define methodologies and initiatives, while forging potential solutions and future partnerships in a closed, informal forum
"
The document advertises a conference on achieving maximum capabilities for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The conference will take place from April 26-29, 2010 in Vienna, VA and will feature sessions on current UAV research, payloads, acquisition opportunities, autonomous controls, and future visions. Key speakers will include military officials from the US Air Force, Navy, and Army. Attendees will learn about emerging UAV technologies, requirements, policies, and programs.
This document provides information about an upcoming Electronic Health Records Summit organized by the Institute for Defense & Government Advancement (IDGA). The summit will bring together key stakeholders in military and government healthcare IT to discuss challenges and solutions regarding electronic health records and interoperability. The agenda for the 2.5 day summit is outlined, including keynote speakers from the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology and the National Institute of Standards and Technology who will discuss national health IT initiatives and standards. Breakout sessions will focus on topics like the utilization of open-source EHRs, challenges of interoperability across different organizations, and lessons learned from initiatives like Kaiser Permanente's implementation of EHRs. The summit aims to facilitate discussion and
By participating in our Electronic Health Records Summit, you will have the unique opportunity to interact with a multitude of senior level professionals to discuss, brainstorm, and network in order to define methodologies and initiatives, while forging potential solutions and future partnerships.
The document advertises a training conference on post-combat casualty care from September 19-21, 2011. The conference will provide continuing medical education credits and feature presentations from leading military and medical organizations on topics including post-combat diagnostics, pain management, traumatic brain injury treatments, burn treatment, and prosthetics. Attendees will include physicians, researchers, military staff, and medical professionals. The goal is to discuss improving care for military personnel and veterans dealing with issues like post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, and substance abuse.
Distributed Ledger Tech Applications - Health Report V1-12Sean Manion PhD
This document provides an overview of distributed ledger technology applications in healthcare. It discusses using blockchain to improve value and outcomes in health research by more efficiently allocating research funds and facilitating data sharing between researchers. It proposes a system called Value Based Health Research that would standardize and analyze research administration data using blockchain to speed up the research process and better link research funding to health outcomes. The document also provides a top 10 list of blockchain events in healthcare in 2018.
"The Electronic Health Records Summit focuses on the latest EHR-related topics such as ""Meaningful Use"", ARRA Stimulus Bill, advancements in HITECH and HIPAA. This End user-driven program is designed to provide you with key takeaways and practical strategies to recoup your investment and hear from leading EHR experts.
"
Harmony With Healthstory Clinical Narrative And Structured Data In The Ehr ...Nick van Terheyden
The Health Story Project aims to create comprehensive electronic clinical records by combining structured data and unstructured clinical narratives. It does this by developing clinical document types based on HL7 CDA standards that can contain both human-readable narrative text and machine-processable structured data. This would bridge the gap between physicians' need for expressive documentation and the EHR need for structured data. It could improve data sharing, decision support, and other EHR benefits while allowing physicians to continue using dictation. The project seeks to promote adoption of these standards by EHR vendors and healthcare providers.
Harmony With Healthstory Clinical Narrative And Structured Data In The Ehr ...Nick van Terheyden
The presentation discusses the current state of electronic health records (EHRs), which attempt to reconcile structured data entry with physicians' need for narrative documentation. It introduces the Health Story Project, which aims to create clinical documents that contain both narrative text and structured clinical data using standards like HL7 CDA. This would allow EHRs to incorporate narrative notes while supporting functions like decision support, alerts and data mining. The project seeks to encourage EHR systems and transcription vendors to support these standardized clinical documents.
Harmony With Healthstory Clinical Narrative And Structured Data In The Ehr ...Nick van Terheyden
The presentation discusses the current state of electronic health records (EHRs), which attempt to reconcile structured data entry with physicians' need for narrative documentation. It introduces the Health Story Project, which aims to create clinical documents that contain both narrative text and structured clinical data using standards like HL7 CDA. This would allow EHRs to incorporate narrative notes while supporting functions like decision support, alerts and data mining. The project seeks to encourage EHR systems and transcription vendors to support these standardized clinical documents.
The conference will provide insights into quality and systems thinking with a carefully planned program bridging theory to practice. Speakers from Shell, NASA, and the FDA will discuss transforming work processes for quality assurance due to new complexities from advances like the industrial internet. Attendees can learn directly from the experts on quality thinking and applying it in life sciences, healthcare, and other industries. The conference aims to help attendees prepare for the future of their work.
This document advertises the Military Medical Technology Summit, which will provide information on the latest military medical technologies and R&D. The summit will feature speakers from the US military medical community including senior officers from the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Attendees will include tactical commanders, chief medical officers, directors of medical R&D and force health protection from the military, government agencies, contractors, and academia. The goal is to share knowledge on improving treatment, training and technology to enhance care for service members from point of injury to return to duty.
Interoperable EHR Systems Roundtable Day will provide the unique opportunity for attendees to network with policy makers, EHR service providers, IT specialists, EHR purchasers, and the medical professionals using EHR technology on a daily basis. There is no better way to understand EHR implementation than to put all the players in one room and facilitate an open discussion focused on addressing concerns and obstacles and then discovering applicable solutions.
The document provides an overview of clinical information systems (CIS) and their key components. It discusses that a CIS is a technology-based system used at the point of care to support information acquisition, storage, and processing. The eight basic components of an electronic health record are also outlined. The document then examines the clinical decision support system within a CIS and its structure. It also discusses the key players involved in choosing, implementing, and revising a CIS. Finally, it covers important aspects of CIS security and safety.
This document is a report from the President's Information Technology Advisory Committee (PITAC) that provides recommendations for revolutionizing health care through information technology. The report finds that while the U.S. health care system is scientifically advanced, it still relies heavily on paper-based medical records, which are costly and error-prone. The report recommends a framework for a 21st century health care information infrastructure that includes electronic health records for all Americans, computerized clinical decision support, computerized provider order entry, and secure electronic health information exchange. The recommendations address technical challenges and barriers that require federal leadership to overcome.
A clinical information system (CIS) is a technology-based system used at the point of care to support information acquisition, processing, storage and retrieval. It provides a complete electronic health record. Key benefits include easy access to patient data, ability to search and analyze data. Key players who use the CIS include administrators, physicians, nurses and other clinical staff. It is important for all stakeholders to be involved in selection and use. Components of an electronic health record include health information, order management, decision support and administrative functions. Clinical decision support systems can be knowledge-based, providing accurate clinical data, or non-knowledge based, using machine learning from past data. Safety, security, costs and staff education must all be considered for successful
Heath care projects need high level of investment, diverse set of stakeholders, and comply with rigorous federal and state regulations, and standards. In addition, project outcomes have direct impact on safety and well-being of patients. This speech focuses on challenges and opportunities in implementing Health care IT projects. Also discusses strategies to adopt agile methodologies in health care industry. Finally, highlights critical success factors in implementing Healthcare Projects successfully.
Learning Outcomes:
Understand characteristics of Healthcare projects
Learn challenges and opportunities in implementing Healthcare projects
Learn agile adoption strategies in Health IT
Learn and apply Critical Success Factors to improve project success
The document discusses questions regarding a healthcare system's vendor selection process for an IT project. It recommends the types of information an organization should provide to vendors in a Request for Information (RFI) and gather from vendors in the early planning stages. This includes vendor background, technical requirements, functionality, implementation processes, and training. An RFP with more specific details is issued to a select few vendors.
The document discusses Access Health Digital's Social Entrepreneurship Accelerator (SEA) program and key objectives. The SEA program aims to accelerate adoption of India's National Digital Health Blueprint (NDHB) standards and drive a federated technology model across stakeholders. It will provide mentorship and technical support for implementing minimum viable products based on NDHB standards. The SEA program also aims to help position compliant products for relevant opportunities and provide early adopters with a "stamp of confidence". Access Health Digital intends to facilitate the SEA community in these areas to help transition the healthcare industry to a standardized, secure model.
Silva et al. Page 5
Med Innov Bus. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2010 July 22.
NIH-PAAuthorManuscriptNIH-PAAuthorManuscriptNIH-PAAuthorManuscript
1. The document discusses the objectives, decision criteria, and performance of the University of Colorado's Proof of Concept programs, which provide funding to advance biomedical technologies.
2. It analyzes five models of early-stage technology development - university entrepreneurship, philanthropic funding, SBIR/STTR programs, business development organizations, and early-stage investment firms - to understand the context and criteria for POC funding decisions.
3. The primary
Industry experts from health care and informatics ponder the future of electronic health records during the implementation of "meaningful use" and beyond.
Read more: http://www.chcf.org/publications/2012/02/whats-ahead-ehrs#ixzz1mTJUcSev
Republished with permission from the California HealthCare Foundation
TOPIC 2AnthonyThe movie that I watched for this week, Cons.docxturveycharlyn
TOPIC 2:
Anthony:
The movie that I watched for this week, Constantine, would almost certainly have been censored. This movie explores some of things in religion that most God fearing individuals would rather not. The idea that an evil would threaten the very existence of mankind. Not to mention the way some of the demons and victims were killed or eliminated. The Motion Picture Production Code of 1930 or The Hays Code, established guidelines for movie producers. The following is a short explanation of his code:
The Code was based on three general principles: No picture shall be produced that will lower the moral standards of those who see it. Hence the sympathy of the audience should never be thrown to the side of crime, wrongdoing, evil or sin. Correct standards of life, subject only to the requirements of drama and entertainment, shall be presented. Law, natural or human, shall not be ridiculed, nor shall sympathy be created for its violation. These were developed in a series of rules grouped under the self-explanatory headings Crimes Against The Law, Sex, Vulgarity, Obscenity, Profanity, Costume, Dances (i.e. suggestive movements), Religion, Locations (i.e. the bedroom), National Feelings, Titles and "Repellent Subjects" (extremely graphic violence) (BFI. n.d.)
Constantine (2005) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0360486/
BFI Screenonline: The Hays Code. (n.d.). Retrieved January 24, 2017, from http://www.screenonline.org.uk/film/id/592022/
Robert:
I'm pretty sure that "The Evil Dead" would have received an "X" rating upon release had it come out 50 years ago since "The Excorcist" had that rating upon its release. There is a parallel between the two since in both cases audiences became more likely to laugh at the scarier scenes than to be frightened by them. Both also had religious imagery that would be offensive to alot of people. Times have really changed since the late 1960s concerning the ratings system; films like "Midnight Cowboy" and "A Clockwork Orange" that had X ratings at one point would be very comfortably in the "R" category today.
· Write a four to five (4-5) page paper in which you:
1. Identify and analyze what you believe to be the most significant new technology requirements for the health care industry. Indicate how providers should approach the implementation of this new technology requirement that you have identified. Provide support for the response.
2. Analyze the basic technology underlying health care information systems. Argue that the need for technological innovation and / or modification is most pressing. Support the argument with examples.
3. Recommend an innovation / modification, and explain how the recommendation could improve the overall level of health care in your own community. Include specific example(s) using local hospitals or other health care providers to support the response.
4. Suggest a key action that senior health care leadership could take in the community in which you live to push the b ...
Careers Information JjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjPrince GeorgTawnaDelatorrejs
Careers Information
Jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj
Prince George Community College
INT 1010
Professor yyyyyyyy
Date: February 28, 2021
CYBER SECURITY 7
Table of Content
Table of Contents…………………………………………………………………………...1
Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………..2
Description of Careers………………………………………………………………………3
Description of Careers………………………………………………………………………4
Emerging Technologies Used to Improve Production or Workflow……………………….5
Ethical Issues in the Industries……………………………………………………………..6
Conclusion………………………………………………………………………………….7
References………………………………………………………………………………….8
Abstract
Every career is unique; hence, those who want to join them require specific academic qualifications and accreditations. Subsequently, the roles and responsibilities that professionals are tasked with differ significantly. This essay looks at two essential professions; cybersecurity specialists and pharmacists. It analyzes significant factors about the careers, including what the jobs entail and the qualification needed to practice in the two fields. It also scrutinizes the emerging technological tools used to enhance the professionals' workflow and the ethical issues encountered in the industries.
Description of the Careers
Cybersecurity specialists are professionals tasked with overseeing everyday operations in the technological sector to ensure the optimal technical and data systems' optimal function. Their duties include:
· Detecting and preventing any security risks that may emerge during operations
· Avert any possible susceptibilities threatening the system
· Undertaking investigative research and test the available technological appliances to decipher any potential threats and mitigate them.
· They also monitor day-to-day operations to resolve security and data-related issues.
· Install necessary security measures and protocols (Cybersecurity Career Paths and Progression, 2019).
· Coach staff members on security measures and investigate ways of eradicating the risks with which technological systems grapple.
Individuals interested in the career have to successfully go through a degree program in computer science or a similar educational path. (Cybersecurity Career Paths and Progression, 2019). They should also have advanced IT skills and apply critical thinking skills while carrying out their tasks. The professionals' average salary is between $60,000 and $110 000, depending on their level of experience and positions in organizations. The average wages for cybersecurity specialists also differ in different states. In Maryland, the professional's net pay is $102, 000 while in Virginia, itis$99,000 https://niccs.cisa.gov/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/cybersecurity. On the other hand, those in Washington D. C receive a higher income of up to $108,500.
A pharmacist is a medical professional tasked with preparing prescribed medicines and disseminating useful information about using them correctly. They identify a ...
Implementing The Affordable Care Act EssayMichelle Love
The document discusses the benefits of implementing electronic health record (EHR) systems. It provides perspectives from a physician who was an early adopter of EHR technology. The physician found that the EHR system improved clinical quality measures through automated feedback on adherence to evidence-based standards of care. It also reduced administrative burdens on physicians and staff, improving productivity and income. Additional benefits discussed include increased patient engagement through access to health records online and fewer calls and visits to medical records offices. Keeping EHRs error-free is also important to maintain integrity of patient information.
Rapidly developing telemedicine technology allows for the precise transmission of medical information through different media and between communication systems. This addresses a critical need in emergency response and medical care. However, challenges remain regarding privacy, security, technology interoperability and the ability of standards to keep pace with changing technology. Increased funding and an improved focus on stakeholder engagement in the standards development process could help address these challenges and maximize the benefits of telemedicine.
This document provides an overview of metadata and data standards developed for the health domain in India. It describes the need for common data standards to promote interoperability across health IT applications. The standards are organized into four parts, with Part I being an overview. The standards were developed following international guidelines and include around 1000 common data elements grouped under 39 entities. Code directories with standardized codes are also included to enforce data standards. The implementation of the standards requires an institutional framework including a national health authority.
The document discusses the changing roles of clinical engineers and IT professionals in healthcare technology management. As technologies converge, these roles now require a blended set of skills. Several organizations are developing educational programs and defining core curricula to help professionals gain the necessary skills and competencies for managing integrated healthcare technologies. These include leadership, collaboration, safety, and an understanding of both clinical and IT domains. Certifications like CompTIA's Healthcare IT Technician certificate are also being introduced to set standards and assess professionals in this evolving field.
Harmony With Healthstory Clinical Narrative And Structured Data In The Ehr ...Nick van Terheyden
The Health Story Project aims to create comprehensive electronic clinical records by combining structured data and unstructured clinical narratives. It does this by developing clinical document types based on HL7 CDA standards that can contain both human-readable narrative text and machine-processable structured data. This would bridge the gap between physicians' need for expressive documentation and the EHR need for structured data. It could improve data sharing, decision support, and other EHR benefits while allowing physicians to continue using dictation. The project seeks to promote adoption of these standards by EHR vendors and healthcare providers.
Harmony With Healthstory Clinical Narrative And Structured Data In The Ehr ...Nick van Terheyden
The presentation discusses the current state of electronic health records (EHRs), which attempt to reconcile structured data entry with physicians' need for narrative documentation. It introduces the Health Story Project, which aims to create clinical documents that contain both narrative text and structured clinical data using standards like HL7 CDA. This would allow EHRs to incorporate narrative notes while supporting functions like decision support, alerts and data mining. The project seeks to encourage EHR systems and transcription vendors to support these standardized clinical documents.
Harmony With Healthstory Clinical Narrative And Structured Data In The Ehr ...Nick van Terheyden
The presentation discusses the current state of electronic health records (EHRs), which attempt to reconcile structured data entry with physicians' need for narrative documentation. It introduces the Health Story Project, which aims to create clinical documents that contain both narrative text and structured clinical data using standards like HL7 CDA. This would allow EHRs to incorporate narrative notes while supporting functions like decision support, alerts and data mining. The project seeks to encourage EHR systems and transcription vendors to support these standardized clinical documents.
The conference will provide insights into quality and systems thinking with a carefully planned program bridging theory to practice. Speakers from Shell, NASA, and the FDA will discuss transforming work processes for quality assurance due to new complexities from advances like the industrial internet. Attendees can learn directly from the experts on quality thinking and applying it in life sciences, healthcare, and other industries. The conference aims to help attendees prepare for the future of their work.
This document advertises the Military Medical Technology Summit, which will provide information on the latest military medical technologies and R&D. The summit will feature speakers from the US military medical community including senior officers from the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Attendees will include tactical commanders, chief medical officers, directors of medical R&D and force health protection from the military, government agencies, contractors, and academia. The goal is to share knowledge on improving treatment, training and technology to enhance care for service members from point of injury to return to duty.
Interoperable EHR Systems Roundtable Day will provide the unique opportunity for attendees to network with policy makers, EHR service providers, IT specialists, EHR purchasers, and the medical professionals using EHR technology on a daily basis. There is no better way to understand EHR implementation than to put all the players in one room and facilitate an open discussion focused on addressing concerns and obstacles and then discovering applicable solutions.
The document provides an overview of clinical information systems (CIS) and their key components. It discusses that a CIS is a technology-based system used at the point of care to support information acquisition, storage, and processing. The eight basic components of an electronic health record are also outlined. The document then examines the clinical decision support system within a CIS and its structure. It also discusses the key players involved in choosing, implementing, and revising a CIS. Finally, it covers important aspects of CIS security and safety.
This document is a report from the President's Information Technology Advisory Committee (PITAC) that provides recommendations for revolutionizing health care through information technology. The report finds that while the U.S. health care system is scientifically advanced, it still relies heavily on paper-based medical records, which are costly and error-prone. The report recommends a framework for a 21st century health care information infrastructure that includes electronic health records for all Americans, computerized clinical decision support, computerized provider order entry, and secure electronic health information exchange. The recommendations address technical challenges and barriers that require federal leadership to overcome.
A clinical information system (CIS) is a technology-based system used at the point of care to support information acquisition, processing, storage and retrieval. It provides a complete electronic health record. Key benefits include easy access to patient data, ability to search and analyze data. Key players who use the CIS include administrators, physicians, nurses and other clinical staff. It is important for all stakeholders to be involved in selection and use. Components of an electronic health record include health information, order management, decision support and administrative functions. Clinical decision support systems can be knowledge-based, providing accurate clinical data, or non-knowledge based, using machine learning from past data. Safety, security, costs and staff education must all be considered for successful
Heath care projects need high level of investment, diverse set of stakeholders, and comply with rigorous federal and state regulations, and standards. In addition, project outcomes have direct impact on safety and well-being of patients. This speech focuses on challenges and opportunities in implementing Health care IT projects. Also discusses strategies to adopt agile methodologies in health care industry. Finally, highlights critical success factors in implementing Healthcare Projects successfully.
Learning Outcomes:
Understand characteristics of Healthcare projects
Learn challenges and opportunities in implementing Healthcare projects
Learn agile adoption strategies in Health IT
Learn and apply Critical Success Factors to improve project success
The document discusses questions regarding a healthcare system's vendor selection process for an IT project. It recommends the types of information an organization should provide to vendors in a Request for Information (RFI) and gather from vendors in the early planning stages. This includes vendor background, technical requirements, functionality, implementation processes, and training. An RFP with more specific details is issued to a select few vendors.
The document discusses Access Health Digital's Social Entrepreneurship Accelerator (SEA) program and key objectives. The SEA program aims to accelerate adoption of India's National Digital Health Blueprint (NDHB) standards and drive a federated technology model across stakeholders. It will provide mentorship and technical support for implementing minimum viable products based on NDHB standards. The SEA program also aims to help position compliant products for relevant opportunities and provide early adopters with a "stamp of confidence". Access Health Digital intends to facilitate the SEA community in these areas to help transition the healthcare industry to a standardized, secure model.
Silva et al. Page 5
Med Innov Bus. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2010 July 22.
NIH-PAAuthorManuscriptNIH-PAAuthorManuscriptNIH-PAAuthorManuscript
1. The document discusses the objectives, decision criteria, and performance of the University of Colorado's Proof of Concept programs, which provide funding to advance biomedical technologies.
2. It analyzes five models of early-stage technology development - university entrepreneurship, philanthropic funding, SBIR/STTR programs, business development organizations, and early-stage investment firms - to understand the context and criteria for POC funding decisions.
3. The primary
Industry experts from health care and informatics ponder the future of electronic health records during the implementation of "meaningful use" and beyond.
Read more: http://www.chcf.org/publications/2012/02/whats-ahead-ehrs#ixzz1mTJUcSev
Republished with permission from the California HealthCare Foundation
TOPIC 2AnthonyThe movie that I watched for this week, Cons.docxturveycharlyn
TOPIC 2:
Anthony:
The movie that I watched for this week, Constantine, would almost certainly have been censored. This movie explores some of things in religion that most God fearing individuals would rather not. The idea that an evil would threaten the very existence of mankind. Not to mention the way some of the demons and victims were killed or eliminated. The Motion Picture Production Code of 1930 or The Hays Code, established guidelines for movie producers. The following is a short explanation of his code:
The Code was based on three general principles: No picture shall be produced that will lower the moral standards of those who see it. Hence the sympathy of the audience should never be thrown to the side of crime, wrongdoing, evil or sin. Correct standards of life, subject only to the requirements of drama and entertainment, shall be presented. Law, natural or human, shall not be ridiculed, nor shall sympathy be created for its violation. These were developed in a series of rules grouped under the self-explanatory headings Crimes Against The Law, Sex, Vulgarity, Obscenity, Profanity, Costume, Dances (i.e. suggestive movements), Religion, Locations (i.e. the bedroom), National Feelings, Titles and "Repellent Subjects" (extremely graphic violence) (BFI. n.d.)
Constantine (2005) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0360486/
BFI Screenonline: The Hays Code. (n.d.). Retrieved January 24, 2017, from http://www.screenonline.org.uk/film/id/592022/
Robert:
I'm pretty sure that "The Evil Dead" would have received an "X" rating upon release had it come out 50 years ago since "The Excorcist" had that rating upon its release. There is a parallel between the two since in both cases audiences became more likely to laugh at the scarier scenes than to be frightened by them. Both also had religious imagery that would be offensive to alot of people. Times have really changed since the late 1960s concerning the ratings system; films like "Midnight Cowboy" and "A Clockwork Orange" that had X ratings at one point would be very comfortably in the "R" category today.
· Write a four to five (4-5) page paper in which you:
1. Identify and analyze what you believe to be the most significant new technology requirements for the health care industry. Indicate how providers should approach the implementation of this new technology requirement that you have identified. Provide support for the response.
2. Analyze the basic technology underlying health care information systems. Argue that the need for technological innovation and / or modification is most pressing. Support the argument with examples.
3. Recommend an innovation / modification, and explain how the recommendation could improve the overall level of health care in your own community. Include specific example(s) using local hospitals or other health care providers to support the response.
4. Suggest a key action that senior health care leadership could take in the community in which you live to push the b ...
Careers Information JjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjPrince GeorgTawnaDelatorrejs
Careers Information
Jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj
Prince George Community College
INT 1010
Professor yyyyyyyy
Date: February 28, 2021
CYBER SECURITY 7
Table of Content
Table of Contents…………………………………………………………………………...1
Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………..2
Description of Careers………………………………………………………………………3
Description of Careers………………………………………………………………………4
Emerging Technologies Used to Improve Production or Workflow……………………….5
Ethical Issues in the Industries……………………………………………………………..6
Conclusion………………………………………………………………………………….7
References………………………………………………………………………………….8
Abstract
Every career is unique; hence, those who want to join them require specific academic qualifications and accreditations. Subsequently, the roles and responsibilities that professionals are tasked with differ significantly. This essay looks at two essential professions; cybersecurity specialists and pharmacists. It analyzes significant factors about the careers, including what the jobs entail and the qualification needed to practice in the two fields. It also scrutinizes the emerging technological tools used to enhance the professionals' workflow and the ethical issues encountered in the industries.
Description of the Careers
Cybersecurity specialists are professionals tasked with overseeing everyday operations in the technological sector to ensure the optimal technical and data systems' optimal function. Their duties include:
· Detecting and preventing any security risks that may emerge during operations
· Avert any possible susceptibilities threatening the system
· Undertaking investigative research and test the available technological appliances to decipher any potential threats and mitigate them.
· They also monitor day-to-day operations to resolve security and data-related issues.
· Install necessary security measures and protocols (Cybersecurity Career Paths and Progression, 2019).
· Coach staff members on security measures and investigate ways of eradicating the risks with which technological systems grapple.
Individuals interested in the career have to successfully go through a degree program in computer science or a similar educational path. (Cybersecurity Career Paths and Progression, 2019). They should also have advanced IT skills and apply critical thinking skills while carrying out their tasks. The professionals' average salary is between $60,000 and $110 000, depending on their level of experience and positions in organizations. The average wages for cybersecurity specialists also differ in different states. In Maryland, the professional's net pay is $102, 000 while in Virginia, itis$99,000 https://niccs.cisa.gov/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/cybersecurity. On the other hand, those in Washington D. C receive a higher income of up to $108,500.
A pharmacist is a medical professional tasked with preparing prescribed medicines and disseminating useful information about using them correctly. They identify a ...
Implementing The Affordable Care Act EssayMichelle Love
The document discusses the benefits of implementing electronic health record (EHR) systems. It provides perspectives from a physician who was an early adopter of EHR technology. The physician found that the EHR system improved clinical quality measures through automated feedback on adherence to evidence-based standards of care. It also reduced administrative burdens on physicians and staff, improving productivity and income. Additional benefits discussed include increased patient engagement through access to health records online and fewer calls and visits to medical records offices. Keeping EHRs error-free is also important to maintain integrity of patient information.
Rapidly developing telemedicine technology allows for the precise transmission of medical information through different media and between communication systems. This addresses a critical need in emergency response and medical care. However, challenges remain regarding privacy, security, technology interoperability and the ability of standards to keep pace with changing technology. Increased funding and an improved focus on stakeholder engagement in the standards development process could help address these challenges and maximize the benefits of telemedicine.
This document provides an overview of metadata and data standards developed for the health domain in India. It describes the need for common data standards to promote interoperability across health IT applications. The standards are organized into four parts, with Part I being an overview. The standards were developed following international guidelines and include around 1000 common data elements grouped under 39 entities. Code directories with standardized codes are also included to enforce data standards. The implementation of the standards requires an institutional framework including a national health authority.
The document discusses the changing roles of clinical engineers and IT professionals in healthcare technology management. As technologies converge, these roles now require a blended set of skills. Several organizations are developing educational programs and defining core curricula to help professionals gain the necessary skills and competencies for managing integrated healthcare technologies. These include leadership, collaboration, safety, and an understanding of both clinical and IT domains. Certifications like CompTIA's Healthcare IT Technician certificate are also being introduced to set standards and assess professionals in this evolving field.
Similar to Electronic Health Records Agenda 2010. (20)
1. Featuring current case
studies and presentations
presents a training conference: from VHA, MHS,
and HHS
Electronic Health
Records Summit
TM
Mapping the Future for our
Military and Government
May 24 – 26, 2010
Sheraton Premiere at Tysons Corner Hotel
Vienna, VA Gain invaluable information on the +
latest in EHR initiatives from these
Important issues to be discussed include: + unparalleled speakers:
• The current state of the military's electronic
Dr. Paul Tibbits, SES, Deputy CIO for the Office
health record system including distinct
perspectives across the Armed Services of Enterprise Development, VHA
• Debates on standards (including updates and RADM Theresa Cullen, MD, MS, U.S. Public
clarification on meeting the meaningful use Health Service, CIO, Indian Health Service
criteria) CAPT Michael S. Weiner, MC, USN, Deputy
• Lessons learned on VA/Kaiser Permanente Program Manager, Acting Chief Medical Officer,
data sharing over the NHIN DHIMS
• Managing future VA/DOD Interagency IT Dr. Stephen Ondra, Senior Policy Advisor for
programs and initiatives including the VLER Health Affairs, The Department of Veteran’s Affairs
• Bridging organizational differences in Mr. Vish Sankaran, Program Director, Federal
mission, goals, and terminology Health Architecture
Register Early Mr. Doug Felton, Acting Manager, IPO Program
Operations, DoD/VA Interagency Office
and Save!
Sponsors:
Media Partners:
Register Today! Call Thomas at 416-597-4707
2. Electronic Health Mapping the Future for our
Military and Government
Records Summit
TM
May 24 – 26, 2010
Sheraton Premiere at Tysons Corner Hotel
Vienna, VA
In October 2009, IDGA convened its first Electronic Health Records Summit in
the Washington, DC area. Acting as a neutral forum we brought together
key stakeholders, including those within the DoD, VA, and HHS to discuss
Who You Will Meet: +
and debate a series of topics surrounding EHRs. We looked at broad issues IDGA’s Electronic Health Records Summit will bring
together key stakeholders and decision makers involved
ranging from the current status of VA/DoD interoperability, open source in the military and government healthcare IT sector. The
systems, AHLTA and the NHIN, to the future of a VLER. summit is designed as a forum where decision makers
and end users can come together to share their
Recognizing the immense challenges facing the healthcare IT community, knowledge, debate the issues at hand, learn from their
peers, and forge solutions for their respective
IDGA hosts a follow up summit in May, 2010 that will delve into a distinct challenges. (Non military/government stakeholders are
set of topics that are of immediate concern and interest to all in the welcome to join in on the discussion.)
community. IDGA’s top notch roster of speakers will stress the importance of The audience will be comprised of senior level
defining the problems faced by each of the respective offices and professionals from military units/organizations,
departments represented, while looking at immediate actionable items government agencies, contractors, technology service
providers, and academia. Attendees will include those
and focusing on long term objectives. with the following responsibilities:
By participating in this summit, you will have the unique opportunity to • Chief Information Officers
interact with a multitude of senior level professionals to discuss, brainstorm, • Chief Medical Officers
• Healthcare IT Program Directors
and network in order to define methodologies and initiatives, while forging
potential solutions and future partnerships in a closed, informal forum. • Directors of Healthcare IT Research and
Development
IDGA’s 2010 Electronic Health Records Summit will allow you to: • Directors of Force Health Protection
• Identify security and identity management challenges • Chief of Clinical Informatics
• Discover the current status of the military’s EHR implementation • Manager of Health Services
• Plot a roadmap ahead for our federal/nationwide initiatives for EHRs on the
NHIN
• Hear about and discuss current “case studies” including the MAPS
Initiative, the North Chicago VA/DoD Integration Site, and NYS’s EHR/
Health IT programs
About IDGA
The Institute for Defense &
+
• Understand the future roadmap of the VLER Government Advancement (IDGA) is
• Discuss and debate amongst your colleagues the latest issues surrounding a non-partisan information-based
standards (including updates and clarification on meeting the meaningful organization dedicated to the promotion of innovative ideas
in public service and defense through live conferences and
use criteria) events. We bring together speaker panels and events
comprised of military and government professionals while
Don’t delay! Take the time now to block off May 24 – 26, 2010 in your attracting delegates with decision-making power from
calendar, and reserve your place among your peers and key leaders! Register military, government, and defense industries.
today by calling Thomas at 416-597-4707 or thomas.robertson@idga.org
“Conference exceeded my expectations. As an end user in VA, I
wanted to see the big picture for planning the future of EHR as
well as technical info. Awesome program!”
– National Director within the VA
“Excellent speakers. Very informative, very good networking.”
– Medical Director within the US Air Force
“You had the right folks there!”
– BAE Systems
2 Register Today! Call Thomas at 416-597-4707 or e-mail thomas.robertson@idga.org
3. Master Class: Health IT Implementation Case Studies and Solutions Master Class: Health IT Implementation Case
Studies and Solutions Monday, May 24, 2010
This Master Class is focused on current case studies of recently planned and/or implemented
interoperable health IT programs and projects. We will spend the day looking at projects from
within the military to the state level. Interactive discussion is encouraged in this classroom
style setting. Join us to learn from leaders in the military, government, and civilian sectors.
7:30 am – 8:15 am Registration and Coffee
8:15 am – 9:30 am
Joint Venture and Integrated Site Progress Report
Opening Keynote
+
In October 2002, VHA and DoD signed an Executive Council Decision Memo What will be covered:
that began the Partnership between North Chicago Veterans Affairs Medical • Updates from the North Chicago VAMC/Naval Health Clinic Great Lakes
Center (NCVAMC) and then Naval Hospital Great Lakes. The first phase of • Challenges faced and lessons learned
the partnership was accomplished in October 2003 when the Navy shifted • Future benchmarks
their inpatient Mental Health to North Chicago VAMC. Phase III, which will
be the final phase of the Partnership is scheduled be completed by October How you will benefit:
2010. North Chicago VAMC and Naval Health Clinic Great Lakes will
• Learn about the integration process of the health IT infrastructure from the
become the Captain James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center, after the first VA/ DoD integration site
• Become familiar with the integration process of the IT systems and
famous Apollo 13 astronaut. It will be the first fully integrated federal health
care center between VA and DoD. understand the next steps in the process going forward
Session Leader: CAPT Tom McGue, USN, Commanding Officer, Naval
Health Clinic Great Lakes
10:00 am – 12:30 pm
SOA and the Integration Possibilities of New Architectures in Electronic Health Records
Case studies of MHS and civilian EHR projects
+
This session will focus on web services, NHIN, and layered architectures. • Unleashing the power of data repositories through SOA, web services, and
Discussion will revolve around finding the opportunities for leverage and informatics tools our Clinical Data Repository strategy effort
reuse among existing technology platforms. The use cases that will be • Developing business processes and use cases to support health care
emphasized include image sharing and new technologies for healthcare process reengineering the medical home construct and telemedicine
artifacts and image management – integrating this with the EMR. You will
have the opportunity discuss several current MHS projects and where the How you will benefit:
“challenges faced” and “lessons learned” have come as well.
•Discover new web services to enhance EHRs
•Become familiar about BHIE projects and the use of the NHIN
What will be covered:
• The future of information sharing between federal agencies – our BHIE
Session Leader: -Mr. Bill Oldham, Chairman and CEO, Evolvent, co-
program with the VA & DoD and its relationship to NHIN author of Securing Business Intelligence - Knowledge and
Cybersecurity in the Post 9/11 World
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Lunch will be served
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm
New York State Health IT Strategy: Current Status and Future Issues
State Health IT Transformation
+
New York State has established a sophisticated governance structure for its HIT • The use of the Health Information Technology Evaluation Collaborative (HITEC) to
efforts, led by the Office of HIT Transformation within the New York State evaluate and develop evaluation instruments for HIT initiatives across the state
Department of Health . Since 2006, New York State has awarded $226 million in
public funds to develop and implement a comprehensive health information How you will benefit:
• Learn about the complexity and challenges for building a successful HIT
infrastructure - more than in all other states combined. The state is essentially
working to create an HIT "interstate" - a system through which all providers could “interstate”
• Understand how success depends on aligning the work of multiple stakeholders
connect and interface under common practices and guidelines. Once fully
established, the Statewide Health Information Network for New York (SHIN-NY) is through collaboration and consensus-building
• Become familiar with the distinct perspective of building a state wide Health IT
expected to serve as the backbone for HIT in New York and make electronic health
information exchange much easier for providers. system
What will be covered: Session Leader: Dr. Patricia Hale, MD, PhD, FACP, Deputy Director,
• Current roadmaps for SHIN-NY and The New York eHealth Collaborative
New York State Department of Health Office of Health Information
Technology Transformation
3:45 pm – 5:30 pm
Carolina eHealth Alliance – Facilitating Secure Exchange of Patient Information for
Hybrid HIE Focus
+
Emergency Department Users
The Carolina eHealth Alliance exists to provide South Carolina citizens with more • Potential to include local Navy clinic and VA into the “Alliance”
effective and efficient delivery of healthcare services through networked systems
that share patient-specific information. By testing and studying this data How will you benefit:
• Learn how a hybrid model HIE solution can provide the benefits in the
exchange across all phase 1 emergency department access points, the
participating hospitals will continue to evaluate the benefits of expansion in short term via a federated (de-centralized) approach, as well as addressing
patient data as well as in health system facilities and geography. Participating long term goals under a non-federated (centralized)
• Learn how competing organizations can learn to work together for the
care delivery organizations presently include: MUSC’s ED sites at three different
hospitals: the main hospital’s ED, the new Ashleigh River Tower ED, and the benefit of the community
• When considering participation in an HIE, what are the key functional,
Pediatric Hospital’s ED. Additional sites include: two Roper St. Francis Healthcare
ED facilities, and the EDs at Summerville Medical Center, Trident Medical Center, organizational, and technological components one must consider
East Cooper Medical Center, as well as the New East Cooper Medical Center. Session Leader: Mark Daniels, Chief Technology Officer, Medical
What will be Covered: University of South Carolina (MUSC)
• Key issues the “Alliance” will attempt to address
Register Today! Call Thomas at 416-597-4707
4. Main Summit Day One
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Main Summit Day Two
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
7:15 Registration and Coffee 7:15 Registration and coffee
8:15 Chairperson’s Welcome & Opening Remarks 8:15 Chairperson’s Welcome
VA Perspective from the Office of Veteran Affairs Current Initiatives within the VA for Health IT
Morning
8:30 8:30
Keynote
Update on recent EHR testing of the NHIN Dr. Paul Tibbits, SES, Deputy CIO for the Office of Enterprise
Morning
Keynote
•
•Future interoperability efforts Development, VHA
Dr. Stephen Ondra, Senior Policy Advisor for Health Affairs,
Department of Veteran Affairs 9:10 DoD/VA IPO Oversight and Coordination of DoD and
VA Electronic Data Sharing
DoD/VA IPO
9:10 VA/DOD Interoperability Ventures •Managing interagency polices and operations
• Update on North Chicago program •Identifying individual impediments and challenges
• Future interoperability projects
Doug Felton, Acting Manager, Program Operations, DoD/VA
• Technological challenges faced for end users
Interagency Program Office
Dr. Douglas E. Rosendale, Veterans Health Administration,
Joint Interoperability Ventures 9:50 Networking Break
9:50 Networking Break 10:35 The Way Ahead: The Functional Navy Perspective On
The MHS Electronic Health Record and the VLER
10:35 The Military's Electronic Health Record: Where We • Functional Navy requirements for the MHS electronic health
are and Where We're Going record
• Understand the current state of the military's electronic health • Functional Navy perspective on the future of the MHS EHR and
DHIMS Update
record (EHR)and the benefits it provides. the VLER
• Examine the lessons learned from EHR implementation and • The MHS EHR and the VLER in relation to the patient-centered
determine how they can be used in the way ahead medical home
CAPT Michael S. Weiner, MC, USN, Deputy Program CAPT Robert C. Marshall, USN, Director, M#/5 CI, Clinical
Manager, Acting Chief Medical Officer, Defense Health Informatics, The Bureau of Navy Medicine
Information Management System
11:15 Army’s Perspective on DoD’s EHR Journey
11:15 Air Force Perspective on Advancing Health IT • Army’s vision of a knowledge driven organization
Capabilities • Current perspective on a VLER and the NHIN
• Lessons learned in VA/DoD interoperability • Challenges and roadmap ahead
• Current work on Patient Portal LTC Hon S. Pak, USA, MC, AMEDD Chief Medical Information
• Future challenges toward EHR implementation
Office, OTSG Medical Informatics Consultant
Col Jesus Zarate, USAF, CIO, Air Force Medical Service
11:55 Lunch
11:55 Lunch
1:10 Successful Strategies for the Development of EHR
Afternoon
1:10 Update from the Indian Health Services Solutions, and Update on the Personal Health Record
Keynote
RADM Theresa Cullen, MD, MS, U.S. Public Health Service, Pilot Project from Madigan Army Medical Center
Chief Information Officer, Indian Health Service • Strategy for development of EHR solutions, information
exchange, and interoperability between the DoD and VA and
1:50 Update from MITRE’s Center for Transforming Health purchased care providers
• Current projects and initiatives underway in the CTH • Update on the PHR Pilot
• Review of collaborative efforts between government and private Rick Barnhill, USA, Chief of Clinical Informatics, Madigan
IT sectors Army Medical Center
• Challenges faced and lessons learned with EHR implementation
from both the patient and provider perspective 1:50 Standards and Meaningful Use
Standards Focus
Ms. Joy Keeler, Health IT Program Manager, the MITRE • Current debate on meaningful use
Corporation • Where the current gaps are
• Federal NHIN Connect Overview
2:30 Networking Break Mr. Tim Cromwell, Director of Standards and Operability,
Veterans Health Administration
3:10 Federal Health - Transforming the Federal
Government to a Citizen-Centric, Information Driven 2:30 Networking Break
Enterprise
FHA Perspective
• Federal agency collaboration to advance health IT 3:00 The Army Medical Command AHLTA Provider
Featured Closing Keynote-
• Connectivity to the National Health Information Network Satisfaction Initiative
• Reducing time and cost to build a gateway solution for
The US Army Surgeon General commisioned the MAPS Initiative
MAPS Initiative
information exchange to address the lower user satisfaction with AHLTA. This featured
Vish Sankaran, Program Director, Federal Health keynote will delve into the tools, technology, and training
Architecture currently being used in assisting providers to efficiently and
effectively document health care
3:50 Solution Providers Panel Discussion Dr. Robert Walker, MD, Chief Medical Information Officer,
•Current projects within VA, DoD, and HHS Europe Regional Medical Command
•Lessons learned for the immediate future
Panel Moderator: Mr. Joe Grace, Jr, CAPT, US Navy Reserve, 4:30 End of Main Conference
President, Grace and Associates, LLC
4:30 End of Day One
4 Register Today! Call Thomas at 416-597-4707 or e-mail thomas.robertson@idga.org
6. Electronic Health IDGA
535 5th Avenue, 8th Floor
New York, NY 10017
Records Summit
TM
Mapping the Future for our Military and Government
May 24 – 26, 2010
Sheraton Premiere at Tysons Corner Hotel
Vienna, VA
Your customer registration code is:
TLS / TR
When registering, please provide the code above.
Important issues to be discussed include: +
• The current state of the military's electronic health
record system including distinct perspectives across the
Armed Services
• Debates on standards (including updates and
clarification on meeting the meaningful use criteria)
3 EASY WAYS TO REGISTER:
• Lessons learned on VA/Kaiser Permanente data sharing 1 Phone: 416-597-4707
over the NHIN
2 E-Mail: thomas.robertson@idga.org
• Managing future VA/DOD Interagency IT programs and 3 Fax: 416-598-7934, 24 hours a day
initiatives including the VLER
• Bridging organizational differences in mission, goals,
and terminology 18164.001/D/AK
Featuring current case
presents a training conference: studies and presentations
from VHA, MHS,
Electronic Health
and HHS
Records Summit TM
Mapping the Future for our
Military and Government
May 24 – 26, 2010
Sheraton Premiere at Tysons Corner Hotel
Vienna, VA
Register Today! Call Thomas at 416-597-4707