Health Informatics Integrated System Post-Implementation Evaluation

Article ID

EG4FX

Health Informatics Integrated System Post-Implementation Evaluation

Sajeesh Kumar
Sajeesh Kumar University of Tennessee Health Science Center
DOI

Abstract

Part of awell-designed health informatics simple mentation process includes the mechanisms put in place to help the day-to-day operators of the systems. Continual appraisal of these methods necessitates up-to-date investigations. Understanding critical elements which support a positive transition of health information technology (HIT) within healthcare facilities is the objective of the following research. To help develop these findings, a prospective postimplementation and use assessment survey was conducted on two hospitalsin Central Texas. The population studied included RN case managers, social workers and supportive staff in the Continuum of Care departmentsat two Scott & White Healthcare acute care facilities. The implementation process appeared to provide a mostly encouraging transition with a small number of components noted of concern to the staff. Areas of enhancement were revealed included improving training specific to job roles and supplying more fitting integration of processes and workflows.

Health Informatics Integrated System Post-Implementation Evaluation

Part of awell-designed health informatics simple mentation process includes the mechanisms put in place to help the day-to-day operators of the systems. Continual appraisal of these methods necessitates up-to-date investigations. Understanding critical elements which support a positive transition of health information technology (HIT) within healthcare facilities is the objective of the following research. To help develop these findings, a prospective postimplementation and use assessment survey was conducted on two hospitalsin Central Texas. The population studied included RN case managers, social workers and supportive staff in the Continuum of Care departmentsat two Scott & White Healthcare acute care facilities. The implementation process appeared to provide a mostly encouraging transition with a small number of components noted of concern to the staff. Areas of enhancement were revealed included improving training specific to job roles and supplying more fitting integration of processes and workflows.

Sajeesh Kumar
Sajeesh Kumar University of Tennessee Health Science Center

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Sajeesh Kumar. 2015. “. Global Journal of Medical Research – K: Interdisciplinary GJMR-K Volume 15 (GJMR Volume 15 Issue K3): .

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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/gjmra

Print ISSN 0975-5888

e-ISSN 2249-4618

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GJMR-K Classification: NLMC Code: W 26.5
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Health Informatics Integrated System Post-Implementation Evaluation

Sajeesh Kumar
Sajeesh Kumar University of Tennessee Health Science Center

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