3. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
• How to begin understanding the Elements of the Nation’s Health Statistics Systems?
• Who has used health statistics?
• How have their information needs been?
– Successful training and understanding
– What are the some of the main challenges ?
• Technical, Operational, Resources, etc while producing health statistics
• Are health statistics fully utilized, or considered as been fully utilized by
staff
• Has the information needs to be fully utilized according to whatever
program are trained with?
4. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
• How to begin understanding the Elements of the Nation’s Health Statistics Systems
(Cont.)
– Training personnel with the right program
– Familiarization with programs
• The various producers of health data and statistics collectively
comprise the nation’s health statistics systems
Presenter: Dorothy Rice, University of California, San Francisco 2001-EBSCO Publishing : eBook Collection (EBSCOhost) -
printed on 5/30/2014 2:31 PM via ASHFORD UNIVERSITY AN: 87203 ;
5. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
(Building Robust Statistical Systems for Health,” Daniel Melnick, Dan Melnick Research, Inc.)
Many of us see ourselves like we are in an environment as a mechanics, secretaries, physicians, and computer geeks in an effort to
learn the right program in an effort to protect patient’s information, company and ourselves.
6. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
• Many programs are been used in an effort to give reliable
information to understand and work with health
informatics.
• We can see these by the many statistical studies such as In
an AHRQ-funded study within a primary care internal
medicine clinic, 13 guidelines were incorporated into the
COSTAR program to remind physicians to perform specific
screening and preventive measures
7. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
• Many programs are been used in an effort to give reliable
information to understand and work with health
informatics.
• We can see these by the many statistical studies such as In
an AHRQ-funded study within a primary care internal
medicine clinic, 13 guidelines were incorporated into the
COSTAR program to remind physicians to perform specific
screening and preventive measures
8. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
Preventive/screening
measure
1992
(baseline)
1993 1997
Cholesterol 72% 88% 89%
Papsmear 64% 69% 75%
Mammogram 63% 66% 70%
Breast exam 77% 81% 72%
Breast exam instructions 8% 38% 41%
Testicular exam 48% 59% 67%
Rectal exam 38% 72% 67%
Fecal occult blood 78% 74% 60%
Flu vaccine 69% 67% 63%
Pneumovax 58% 65% 55%
Measles 19% 24% 12%
Tetanus (TB) 7% 18% 23%
Rubella 4% 19% 14%
Table 1-Presents the changes in compliance rates for computerized guidelines after
implementation of a computerized health maintenance reporting system for patients seen in an
ambulatory care practice percent (in clinic)
(Morgan, et al 1998):
9. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
• we can see that many areas in statistics have been able to give us necessary information since the early 1970s
to see what areas need to be address as the times have changed to electronic health information. Even though time
continues to change we can get the information and work with it.
10. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
(Figure 3:2. Deaths per 100,000 inhabitantsfor some major diagnosis groups, 1970–2002 (age-standardized). Source: Causes of Death Register, Centre for Epidemiology, National Board of Health and
Welfare)
11. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
• As we continue to discuss and learn what healthcare informatics is all about in the medical field we will
continue to grow in a business that is here to stay. We are going to look like this picture to be able to work the
diversity of the many medical programs that are around the globe in effort to use the correct one in an event to
protect humanity.
13. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
• References:
• Barnett GO, Winickoff, R, Dorsey JL, et al. Quality assurance through automated monitoring
• and concurrent feedback using a computer-based medical information system. Med Care
• 1978; 16(11):962-70.
• Dalrymple, P.W. and N.K. Roderer, Competence in the information professions: a comparative analysis
and environmental scan, in: Positioning the Profession: the Tenth International Congress on Medical
Librarianship, Brisbane, Australia, (1–15). August 31-September 4, 2009. Retrieved from:
http://web.a.ebscohost.com.proxy-library.ashford.edu/ehost/detail
•
• Daly, Leslie, Bourke Geoffrey J, McGilvray, James (Pp 441; £25.95.)Oxford: Blackwell
• Scientific Publications, 1991. ISBN 0-632-02911-0.
• Fitzmaurice JM, Adams K, Eisenberg JM. Three decades of research on computer applications in health
care: medical informatics support at the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. J Am Med Inform
Assoc 2002; 9(2):144-60
14. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
References (cont):
Fitzmaurice JM, Adams K, Eisenberg JM. Three decades of research on computer applications in health care: medical informatics
support at the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. J Am Med Inform Assoc 2002; 9(2):144-60
North America DST Global Solutions Karleen Fallon, Marketing Manager, North America Karleen.fallon@dstglobalsolutions.com or
Global DST Global Solutions Toby Winn, PR Manager toby.winn@dstglobalsolutions.com or Australia / New Zealand Financial &
Corporate Relations Pty Limited Ashley Rambukwella, a.rambukwella@fcr.com.au or Europe / U.K. Metia for DST Global Solutions
Chanda Gathani, chanda.gathani@metia.com or Asia DST Global Solutions Meredith Odgers, Marketing Director, Asia
Meredith.odgers@dstglobalsolutions.com. Anova for Wealth Management Named as "Best-in-Class" in Technology Report. Retrieved
from: http://infoweb.newsbank.com.proxy-library.ashford.edu/iw-search Business Wire, February 6, 2013, 2pp
Palacios-González, Federico; García-Fernández, Rosa María. Journal of Applied Statistics. Jul2012, Vol. 39 Issue 7, p1543-1555. 13p. 10
Charts. DOI:
10.1080/02664763.2012.658361. , Database: Business Source Elite E.H. Interpretation of the coefficient of determination of an ANOVA
model as a measure of polarization.
Van Rossum, Maaike van de Schoot, Rens Hoijtink, Herbert; Methodology: European Journal of Research Methods for the Behavioral
and Social Sciences, Vol 9(1), 2013. pp. 13-22. Publisher: Hogrefe Publishing [Journal Article], Database: PsycARTICLES. Retrieved
from: http://eds.a.ebscohost.com.proxy-library.ashford.edu/eds/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?
15. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
References (cont)
Retrieved from: http://www.usfhealthonline.com/resources/healthcare/what-is-health-informatics/#.U4jpwiiGfrA
Retrieved from: Research in Action, Issue 6. June 2002. Agency for Healthcare Research and
Quality, Rockville, MD. http://www.ahrq.gov/research/findings/factsheets/informatic/informatics/index.html)
Sarrmat, B., & Drummond, M. (2011). Another Special Relationship? Interactions between Health Technology
Policies and Health Care Systems in the United States and the United Kingdom. Journal Of Health Politics, Policy &
Law, 36(1), 119-139. doi:10.1215/03616878-1191126. Retrieved from: http://web.a.ebscohost.com.proxy-
library.ashford.edu/ehost/detail 2011059644
Shortliffe and J.J. Cimino, eds, Biomedical Informatics: Computer Applications in Health Care and Biomedicine, (3rd
ed.), New York: Springer, 2006. Retrieved from: http://web.a.ebscohost.com.proxy-library.ashford.edu/ehost/detail
16. STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES AND ITS IMPACT
References (cont)
Web MD. Rheumatic fever. Web site: http://my.webmd.com/content/article/1680.53609.
Accessed April 1, 2002.
West,D. How mobile devices are transforming healthcare. Issues in Technology Innovation, no. 18, May
2012. Retrieved from:
http://www.brookings.edu/~/media/research/files/papers/2012/5/22%20mobile%20health%20west/22%20mo
bile%20health%20west.pdf
World Health Organization, “mHealth: New Horizons for Health Through Mobile Technologies”, Global
Observatory for eHealth Series, Volume 3, 2011.