Biomedical Knowledge Management: Infrastructures and Processes for E-Health Systems

✍ Scribed by Wayne Pease

• Publisher: IGI Global
• Year: 2010
• Tongue: English
• Leaves: 413
• Edition: 1
• Category: Library

✦ Synopsis

The Internet and other technological developments are now playing increasing roles in the management of knowledge within consumer health behavior and the delivery of health services. Biomedical Knowledge Management: Infrastructures and Processes for E-Health Systems provides multidisciplinary best practices and experiences in knowledge management relevant to the healthcare industry. A useful reference for field researchers, academicians, and healthcare practitioners, this Handbook of Research presents an in-depth examination of common approaches to shared problems in the management of knowledge within e-health services.

✦ Table of Contents

Title
......Page 2
Editorial Advisory Board......Page 4
Table of Contents......Page 5
Detailed Table of Contents......Page 9
Foreword......Page 18
Preface......Page 20
Telemedicine and Biotelemetry for E-Health Systems: Theory and Applications......Page 28
The Use of Artificial Intelligence Systems for Support of Medical Decision-Making......Page 45
Digitizing Healthcare: Electronic Medication Administration Record (eMAR) and Bedside Medication Verification (BMV)......Page 58
Electronic Health Records System Using HL7 and DICOM in Ophthalmology......Page 69
Electronic Medical Prescription: An Overview of Current Status and Issues......Page 88
Data-Mining Techniques for an Analysis of Non-Conventional Methodologies: Deciphering of Alternative Medicine......Page 109
Ethical Issues of Health Management Predictive Modeling......Page 119
Persistent Clinical Encounters in User Driven E-Health Care......Page 128
Incorporating Radiological Patient Data Acquired at Other Hospitals into the Local Workflow......Page 145
User-Centric and Inclusive Design Methods: Implications for E-Healthcare......Page 161
Telederm: A Web-Based Decision Support System for Medical Practitioners......Page 181
A Stroke Information System (SIS): Critical Issues and Solutions......Page 204
Human Factors in Dynamic E-Health Systems and Digital Libraries......Page 219
The Use of Laboratory Test Results in Health Care Management......Page 231
Sun, Surgery and Cyberspace: The Role of the Internet in the Rise of Medical Tourism......Page 244
The Use of Public Health Surveillance Data for Preventive Control of Diseases that Depend on Individual Risky Behavior: The Case of HIV Infection in Japan......Page 259
E-Health in Brazil: Less Care for the Poor?......Page 269
Mental Health Management in New Zealand: The Pathways Model for Client-Based Treatment......Page 280
An Exploratory Study to Understand the Drivers and Inhibitors for the Successful Adoption of WirelessTechnology in Australian Healthcare Systems......Page 294
The Role of Wireless Technology in Addressing Sleeping Disorders in Aged Care......Page 306
Development of an Online Sleep Diary......Page 316
Doctors Using Patient Feedback to Establish Professional Learning Goals: Results from a Communication Skill Development Program......Page 330
TACMIS:A Total Access Care and Medical Information System......Page 342
IT Applications for Medical Services in Japan......Page 354
Compilation of References......Page 364
About the Contributors......Page 397
Index......Page 407