Phase 4 Individual Project
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Healing Hands Hospital must address evolving trends in the healthcare industry to remain competitive. The document discusses several key trends: managed care is focusing on cost control; healthcare financing is changing; technology is improving care but increasing costs; and preventative care and wellness are growing areas of focus. Understanding these trends will help Healing Hands Hospital develop an effective public relations campaign to address the changing healthcare landscape.
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Pwc emerging-mhealth-full
Mobile health (mHealth) holds great promise to address issues in healthcare provision by leveraging ubiquitous mobile technologies. However, experts caution that widespread adoption of mHealth will be challenging and take time due to entrenched interests in existing systems and the need for disruptive changes. While patients, doctors and payers see benefits and inevitability of mHealth, most in the industry expect a period of hype, disillusionment, and slow progress as behaviors change and viable business models emerge. Further, adoption faces greater barriers in developed countries' complex systems compared to emerging markets with fewer obstacles but high demand for improved access to care.
Reply 1 he safety of our patients is an important.docx
Patient safety is critical in healthcare and focuses on preventing medical errors that can harm patients. A 1999 report found that up to 100,000 patients die each year due to preventable errors. This led to initiatives like the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality to develop tools to improve safety. However, errors are increasingly common in outpatient settings. Reasons include issues with information flow during patient handoffs between providers and human factors like poor documentation that can lead to missed diagnoses or medication errors. Reducing errors requires improved communication and ensuring healthcare workers have the proper expertise.
The future of healthcare 2019
Future of Healthcare – Leadership Challenges
Further to several additional expert workshops this year, we are delighted to share an updated global perspective on the future of healthcare. Produced in partnership with Duke Corporate Education (http://www.dukece.com), this adds new insights on the pivotal shifts taking place across the sector plus viewpoints on some of the core implications for leadership. Topics include the growing power of data; the rising impact of urbanisation on health; increasing patient centricity; the need for more flexible organisations and the move of innovation activity eastwards.
Available as both this report and as an accompanying presentation (https://www.slideshare.net/futureagenda2/future-of-healthcare-15-october-2019-182433390) this is now being used to inform and provoke further debate around the world. As ever we would like to thank all those who have given their time and insight to contribute to this project.
Financing the future
The value of health to an economy is hard to quantify, but its importance is undeniable. A population’s health plays a key role in economic progress, and in coming years healthcare will be a key area of focus for policymakers, payers,providers and the public alike. Financing the future: Choices and challenges in global health studies the role of healthcare against a backdrop of changing demographic patterns, rising healthcare costs and technological innovation.
mHealth Israel: PwC emerging mhealth paths for growth
Emerging mHealth holds great potential to improve healthcare access, costs and quality through ubiquitous mobile devices. However, widespread adoption faces challenges from healthcare's resistance to change and the need to navigate complex, fragmented systems. Expectations for mHealth are high among patients, doctors and payers, but most experts expect slower adoption as improving patient care often disrupts traditional models. Emerging markets are pioneering mHealth by leaping ahead through greater needs and fewer barriers, showing the path could be smoother where systems are less rigidly established.
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The macro trends in healthcare and the associated career
This document discusses emerging macro trends in the US healthcare system and their impact on future healthcare jobs. It identifies trends like changes in the economy, demographics, lifestyles, technology and government policies. It notes that healthcare accounts for 18% of the US economy and that between 2010-2020 there will be over 5 million new healthcare jobs. It explores how trends like an aging population, increased chronic diseases, technology and policies like the Affordable Care Act are changing the system. Various career opportunities that may emerge like health economists, home healthcare workers, public health educators and health IT analysts are also outlined.
CHAPter3ConneCting tHe strAtegiC Dots Does Hit mAt.docx
CHAPter
3
ConneCting tHe strAtegiC Dots:
Does Hit mAtter?
learning objectives
1. List and define five major challenges facing healthcare delivery systems
today.
2. Describe the complexity of these interrelated challenges for healthcare
and healthcare information technology.
3. Illustrate the history, development, and current state of healthcare
information systems.
4. Name and describe the four categories of healthcare information
systems.
5. Analyze the key priorities of healthcare information systems today that
will affect their future.
Healthcare information technology: the future is now
Healthcare delivery continues to be an information-intensive set of processes.
A series of Institute of Medicine (IOM 1999, 2001) studies suggests that
high-quality patient care relies on careful documentation of each patient’s
medical history, health status, current medical conditions, and treatment
plans. Financial information is essential for strategic planning and efficient
operational support of the patient care process. Management of healthcare
organizations requires reliable, accurate, current, secure, and relevant clini-
cal and administrative information. A strong argument can be made that the
healthcare field is one of the most information-intensive sectors of the US
economy.
Information technology has advanced to a high level of sophistication.
However, technology can only provide tools to aid in the accomplishment
of a wider set of organizational goals. Analysis of information requirements
in the broader organizational context should always take precedence over a
rush to computerize. Information technology by itself is not the answer to
management problems; technology must be part of a broader restructuring
of the organization, including reengineering of business processes. Alignment
1
Glandon-Proof.indb 3 6/10/13 11:40 AM
I n f o r m a t i o n S y s t e m s f o r H e a l t h c a r e M a n a g e m e n t4
of information technology strategy with management goals of the healthcare
organization is essential. Despite these cautions, effective design, implemen-
tation, and management of healthcare information technology (HIT) show
great promise (De Angelo 2000; Glaser and Garets 2005; Kaushal, Barker,
and Bates 2001; Smaltz et al. 2005a).
An essential element in a successful information systems implementa-
tion is carefully planned teamwork by clinicians, managers, and technical
systems specialists. Information systems developed in isolation by technicians
may be technically pure and elegant in design, but rarely will they pass the
test of reality in meeting organizational requirements. On the other hand,
very few managers and clinicians possess the equally important technical
knowledge and skills of systems analysis and design, and the amateur analyst
cannot hope to avoid the havoc that can result from a poorly designed sys-
tem. A balanced effort is required: Operational personnel contribut.
CHAPter3ConneCting tHe strAtegiC Dots Does Hit mAt.docx
CHAPter
3
ConneCting tHe strAtegiC Dots:
Does Hit mAtter?
learning objectives
1. List and define five major challenges facing healthcare delivery systems
today.
2. Describe the complexity of these interrelated challenges for healthcare
and healthcare information technology.
3. Illustrate the history, development, and current state of healthcare
information systems.
4. Name and describe the four categories of healthcare information
systems.
5. Analyze the key priorities of healthcare information systems today that
will affect their future.
Healthcare information technology: the future is now
Healthcare delivery continues to be an information-intensive set of processes.
A series of Institute of Medicine (IOM 1999, 2001) studies suggests that
high-quality patient care relies on careful documentation of each patient’s
medical history, health status, current medical conditions, and treatment
plans. Financial information is essential for strategic planning and efficient
operational support of the patient care process. Management of healthcare
organizations requires reliable, accurate, current, secure, and relevant clini-
cal and administrative information. A strong argument can be made that the
healthcare field is one of the most information-intensive sectors of the US
economy.
Information technology has advanced to a high level of sophistication.
However, technology can only provide tools to aid in the accomplishment
of a wider set of organizational goals. Analysis of information requirements
in the broader organizational context should always take precedence over a
rush to computerize. Information technology by itself is not the answer to
management problems; technology must be part of a broader restructuring
of the organization, including reengineering of business processes. Alignment
1
Glandon-Proof.indb 3 6/10/13 11:40 AM
I n f o r m a t i o n S y s t e m s f o r H e a l t h c a r e M a n a g e m e n t4
of information technology strategy with management goals of the healthcare
organization is essential. Despite these cautions, effective design, implemen-
tation, and management of healthcare information technology (HIT) show
great promise (De Angelo 2000; Glaser and Garets 2005; Kaushal, Barker,
and Bates 2001; Smaltz et al. 2005a).
An essential element in a successful information systems implementa-
tion is carefully planned teamwork by clinicians, managers, and technical
systems specialists. Information systems developed in isolation by technicians
may be technically pure and elegant in design, but rarely will they pass the
test of reality in meeting organizational requirements. On the other hand,
very few managers and clinicians possess the equally important technical
knowledge and skills of systems analysis and design, and the amateur analyst
cannot hope to avoid the havoc that can result from a poorly designed sys-
tem. A balanced effort is required: Operational personnel contribut ...
Mobile momentum
Future healthcare delivery will need to incorporate mHealth solutions due to changing demographic and economic factors. As populations age and healthcare costs rise, a shift towards preventative care and individual responsibility over one's health is needed. Mobile technologies can help enable this shift by providing remote patient monitoring, data collection for advanced diagnosis, and on-demand access to health information and services. Widespread adoption of mHealth still faces challenges around regulatory approval and data security that will require cooperation across the healthcare industry.
Running Head DRAFT GROUP 2 1DRAFT GROUP 2 2.docx
Running Head: DRAFT GROUP 2 1
DRAFT GROUP 2 2
Abstract
This paper will focus on…(Under construction) This will be accomplished through a group effort while exploring these topics by constructing a twenty-page paper in APA format.
Keywords:
Introduction
The development of health information in the healthcare field has proven to significantly improve the efficiency of healthcare workers, improved the quality of life for patients through the reduction of preventable deaths and provided valuable research data in the scientific field for development of pharmaceutical drugs and medical treatments. Although technology developments and improvements in healthcare are profound, there are significant disadvantages of electronic health care records that must be addressed for the protection of patients in the United States healthcare system.
Advances in Health Care Information Technology
The United States health care system is classified as unique, massive, and a consistently expanding system and yet lacks coordination and universal coverage for all residents in the United States (Shi & Singh, 2019, p. 2). The vast amount of organizations, individuals and government agencies that are involved in the US health care system include nearly twelve million people working in health care delivery, public and private agencies providing insurance to over five-thousand hospitals, fifteen-thousand nursing homes, two-thousand mental health facilities, hospice and home-health agencies and over twelve-thousand programs providing basic health support to migrant workers, low-income and the homeless populations (Shi & Singh, 2019, p. 2). With a health care system that stands above all the other developed countries, one would expect that technology would provide a plethora of affordable care and services to the population.
Technological developments and improvements in health care have made significant impacts on patient care and quality of life through improved communication, implementation of Electronic Health Records, and more efficient processes and practices of health care professionals (Banova, 2019). Technology in the health care field leads to high quality resources, improves communication and the collection of information that is necessary in health care to ensure that potential mistakes are caught quickly, and patient harm is prevented. Technology is also responsible for the implementation of health care systems that improve the quality of care and drives advancements in the health care system (Chen & Department of Hospital and Health Care Administration, 2019). The advances in health technology and science have played a significant role in shaping the health care delivery system in the United States over the past one-hundred years, evolving from primitive practices to the largest industry in the world known as health informatics driven by the advances we see today (Shi & Singh, 2019, p. 72).
Technology in health care is responsible for cop ...
Running Head DRAFT GROUP 2 1DRAFT GROUP 2 2.docx
This document discusses advances in health care technology and information systems. It focuses on how electronic health records, mobile medical devices, and health applications have improved patient care and health outcomes. While technology has increased access and quality of care, it has also contributed to rising healthcare costs in the US that must be addressed. The document examines several examples of new technologies, such as blood pressure monitors, sleep apnea devices, and smartphone applications that give patients a more active role in their health.
Meaningfulcareorg txhima6-30-13-130925145004-phpapp02
This document summarizes a presentation on developing patient engagement strategies to address four converging legislative initiatives in 2013: Meaningful Use, Accountable Care Organizations, hospital readmissions reduction, and hospital value-based purchasing. It discusses each initiative and their goals of improving care, health outcomes, and slowing cost growth. It emphasizes "output-oriented" Meaningful Use objectives focused on patient education and access to health information. Best practices are outlined for informed consent, pre-procedure instructions, discharge instructions, and viewing/downloading patient records.
Suraj_Jaladanki_Research_Paper_Cost_Effective_Health_Care
This research paper outlines the idea of cost-effective health care, which minimizes 'unnecessary' patients tests and procedures that do not improve patient outcomes. The analysis focused on examining current trends in cost-effective health care, the rise of modern medical technologies involved in cost-effective health care, and the benefits of the U.S. implementing a cost-effective health care system. Mrs. McCallister and Dr. Pahwa were instrumental in the formation of this paper.
nursing9TT1234.docx
The document discusses the impact of the HITECH Act on healthcare organizations. It mandated the implementation of electronic health records and computerized physician order entry to qualify for incentive payments. While this helped organizations meet meaningful use criteria, clinicians were not always enthusiastic about new technologies being mandated. The Act essentially forced large healthcare providers like HCA to adopt health IT systems to remain compliant and profitable. Overall, the incentives influenced widespread adoption of health information technology in a way that aimed to improve quality of care over time through better data and care coordination.
Peter L. Slavin, M.D., 2015 Leadership in Academic Medicine Lecture
Peter L. Slavin, M.D., president of Massachusetts General Hospital, presented “The Future of Academic Medicine” on Thursday, Aug. 6 as the featured speaker for the 2015 Leadership in Academic Medicine Lecture, sponsored by UAB Medicine.
King Holmes, MD, PhD. University Consortium for Global Health. Sept. 15, 2009.
The document discusses the state of global health in 2009 and opportunities for universities to help address global health challenges through collaboration. It outlines five major global health agendas, including communicable diseases, maternal and child health, injuries and violence, chronic diseases, and environmental health issues related to climate change. There are many workforce and infrastructure needs in developing countries that universities could help meet by training skilled professionals. New opportunities exist through partnerships, technologies, and increased resources and interest from different sectors. The Consortium of Universities for Global Health aims to leverage these opportunities by promoting effective interdisciplinary collaboration between universities and other institutions.
Piis0140673620308060 #دحاتم_البيطار #timodentist
This document discusses considerations for urgent dental care during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that routine dental procedures have been suspended in many countries to reduce virus transmission from dental aerosols. There is a need for organized emergency dental care with appropriate protective equipment to treat acute dental issues and prevent emergency room visits or hospital admissions. It also stresses the importance of timely management of acute dental emergencies while routine care is suspended to avoid overburdening other parts of the healthcare system.
Leveraging Consumer-Facing Technologies to Improve Health Outcomes
The document discusses leveraging consumer-facing technologies to improve health outcomes. It describes how healthcare information technology (HIT) can help reduce medical errors, improve adherence to guidelines, and enable more effective disease management and remote patient monitoring. HIT includes electronic health records, computerized physician order entry, and other integrated data sources. The document also covers benefits of telehealth/telemedicine, which can improve access to care and reduce costs through reduced travel, hospitalizations, and mortality rates. Overall, the document advocates that HIT and telehealth can help improve quality of care while increasing efficiency and reducing costs.
Future of Health
The document discusses strategies that will reshape the healthcare industry landscape in the future. It predicts that healthcare delivery will transform due to epidemiological, demographic, technological and quality pressures as well as emerging infections and consumerism. Specifically, it anticipates a growth in ambulatory and day care due to lower costs, more emphasis on outsourcing services by hospitals, and a focus on technology, efficiency and value-based care. Universal health coverage is also discussed as a goal to ensure all people can access needed health services without financial hardship.
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Reply 1 he safety of our patients is an important.docx
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CHAPter3ConneCting tHe strAtegiC Dots Does Hit mAt.docx
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Peter L. Slavin, M.D., 2015 Leadership in Academic Medicine Lecture
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King Holmes, MD, PhD. University Consortium for Global Health. Sept. 15, 2009.
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Leveraging Consumer-Facing Technologies to Improve Health Outcomes
Leveraging Consumer-Facing Technologies to Improve Health Outcomes
Phase 4 Individual Project
- 1. Phase 4 Individual Project Rick FindleyColorado Technical University OnlineThe Health Care IndustryHCM307-0903A-01 Julie Mathews, ProfessorDue: August 11, 2009
- 3. The PR committee is formulating a campaign to address these trends.
- 5. Market pressures- i.e. employers need to be addressed.
- 8. Deferred Contribution Health Plans.
- 9. Tax Credits.
- 11. Clinical technology help to advance improved health care- but at a cost.
- 12. Patient information and information technology are being closely watched.
- 14. Globalization and diseases must be accounted for.
- 15. Geo-political concerns and possible bioterrorism use must be addressed.
- 17. Many of trends affect the evolution of other trends.
- 18. Affecting the evolution of other trends may be a trend in and of itself.
- 20. Nader, F., & Lackland, J. (2004). E-Health. Retrieved August 10, 2009, from Credo Reference Database: http://www.credoreference.com/entry/sageeohcm/e health