โ Scribed by Charles P. Friedman, Jeremy C. Wyatt
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This book is a general reference designed for individuals from a broad range of professional backgrounds at various stages of learning about medical information systems: those training for careers in informatics, those actively conducting evaluation studies, and those responsible for information systems in medical centers. It attempts to explain why medical information resources should be studied, and why this is a challenging process. It explores the options for conducting such studies, and specifically deciding what topic to study. It also explains how to design, carry out, and/interpret a study using a particular set of techniques, how to conduct studies in the context of health care organizations, and how to communicate study designs and study results to the proper audience.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Heavily updated and revised from the successful first edition Appeals to a wide range of informatics professionals, from students to on-site medical information system administrators Includes case studies and real world system evaluations References and self-tests for feedback and motivati
Heavily updated and revised from the successful first edition Appeals to a wide range of informatics professionals, from students to on-site medical information system administrators Includes case studies and real world system evaluations References and self-tests for feedback and motivati
<p><P>The BMJ said of the first edition of Evaluation Methods in Biomedical Informatics: "A landmark book, which should have a place of honour<SUP></SUP>in the library of anyone seeking a deeper understanding of clinical<SUP></SUP>informatics in general and evaluation in particular." Since the relea
<span>Heavily updated and revised from the successful first edition </span><p><span>Appeals to a wide range of informatics professionals, from students to on-site medical information system administrators </span></p><p></p><p><span>Includes case studies and real world system evaluations </span></p><