Index references should be interpreted as follows: "Fall, 68-74" refers to pages 68 through 74 of the Fall issue of the Journal of Healthcare Information Management.
Click here for the 2005 Author Index.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Automated and integrated sign-out system (AISS)
Improving physician communication through an automated, integrated sign-out system (Frank G., Lawless S.T., Steinberg T.H.). Fall, 68–74.
Benefits planning
Benefits planning for advanced clinical information systems implementation at Allina Hospitals and Clinics (Thompson D.I., Henry S., Lockwood L., Anderson B., Atkinson S.). Winter, 54–62.
Computerized provider order entry (CPOE)
Hospital implementation of computerized provider order entry systems: results from the 2003 Leapfrog Group quality and safety survey (Hillman J.M., Given R.S.). Fall, 55–65.
Human factors considerations relevant to CPOE implementations (Saathoff A.). Summer, 71–78.
You’ve led the horse to water, now how do you get him to drink: managing change and increasing utilization of computerized provider order entry (Levick D., Lukens H.F., Stillman P.L.). Winter, 70–75.
Consumer driven healthcare
Consumer driven healthcare: strategic, operational, and information technology implications for today’s healthcare CIO (Singh S.P., Hummel J., Walton G.S.). Fall, 49–54.
Data mining
Data mining applications in healthcare (Koh H.C., Tan G.). Spring, 64–72.
Deidentification process
Patient note deidentification using a find-and-replace iterative process (Sweeney J.P., Portell K.S., Houck J.A., Smith R.D., Mentel J.J.). Summer, 65–70.
Enterprise Information Systems
Commercial clinical warehouses: from wave of the past to the state of the art (Akhtar M.U., Dunn K., Smith J.W.). Spring, 20-26.
Enterprise information systems and project organization type: a mixed-bag approach for success (Lang R.D.). Spring, 2-4.
The evolving role of supply chain technology in healthcare (Langabeer J.). Spring, 27-33.
Making sausage—effective management of enterprise-wide clinical IT projects (Smaltz D., Callander R., Turner M., Kennamer G., Wurtz H., Bowen A., Waldrum M.R.). Spring, 48-55.
National provider identifier (NPI) planning and implementation fundamentals for providers and payers (Pickens S., Solak J.). Spring, 41-47.
Rapid implementation of an electronic health record in an academic setting (Badger S.L., Bosch R.G., Toteja P.). Spring, 34-40.
Focus
Strengthening the links in the supply chain—some preventive medicine (Compas B.J.). Spring, 10-12.
Healthcare Information Technology
Environments for innovation in healthcare information technology (Rothschild A.). Fall, 66–67.
HIPAA security rule
CIO’s views of HIPAA security rule implementation—an application of Q-methodology (Ao M., Walker R.). Spring, 73–80.
The H.I.T. Futurist
Avoiding the train wreck in healthcare: integrating information in the clinic and the back office (Bauer J.C.). Spring, 5-7.
Starting from scratch: the need for fresh perspectives and new skills (Bauer J.C.). Winter, 5-7.
Strategic planning and information technology: back to the future all over again (Bauer J.C.). Summer, 9–11.
Information technology
Facilitating applied information technology research (Glaser J.P.). Winter, 45–53.
Leadership
Got governance? If a complex combined academic and community hospital-based health system can do it, so can your institution (Marx E., Harris C.). Winter, 16-18.
Show strategies, plans, and strategic planning (Brantley A.). Summer, 12–14.
Legal Perspective
Everything you always wanted to know about software escrow agreements—and then some! (O’Connor K.J.). Winter, 10-12.
Minimize large-scale IT project risks through effective contracting strategies (O’Connor K.J.). Spring, 16-19.
Mobile Computing
Experiences incorporating tablet PCs into clinical pharmacists’ workflow (McCreadie S.R., McGregory M.E.). Fall, 32–37.
Safe use of cellular telephones in hospitals: fundamental principles and case studies (Cohen T., Ellis W.S., Morrissey J.J., Bakuzonis C., David Y., Paperman W.D.). Fall, 38–48.
Voice over IP: how computing technology is being used in mobile communications (Johnson W.). Fall, 24–31.
Organizational Improvement/Project Management
Healthcare technology project ownership (Evans C.C.). Winter, 34-38.
IT project management in healthcare: improving the odds for success (Lang R.D.), Winter, 2-4.
Lean Sigma—will it work for healthcare? (Bahensky J.A., Roe J., Bolton R.). Winter, 39-44.
The standing operational implementation team—playing a vital role in successful project completion, implementation of operational initiatives, and process improvement (Morrison F.). Winter, 28-33.
Successful healthcare programs and projects: organization portfolio management essentials (Pickens S., Solak J.). Winter, 19-27.
Outsourcing
Characteristics of hospitals that outsource information system functions (Menachemi N., Burke D., Diana M., Brooks R.). Winter, 63–69.
Patient Safety Institute (PSI)
The Patient Safety Institute demonstration project: a model for implementing a local health information infrastructure (Classen D.C., Kanhouwa M., Will D., Casper J., Lewin J., Walker J.). Fall, 75–86.
Physician’s Perspective
Clinical decision support and the parable of the stick shaker (Bria W.F.). Spring, 8-9.
Playing post office with healthcare (Bria W.F.). Summer, 15–16.
The tipping point tango or, it takes more than two to do this tango (Bria W.F.). Winter, 8-9.
Pragmatic technical plans
A rearview reflection for pragmatic planning (Lang R.D.). Summer, 2–6.
Push technologies
Web-based communication to enhance outcomes: a case study in patient relations (Payne V., Kiel J. M.). Spring, 56-63.
Scrubbing
Patient note deidentification using a find-and-replace iterative process (Sweeney J.P., Portell K.S., Houck J.A., Smith R.D., Mentel J.J.). Summer, 65–70.
Strategic Planning
Developing and implementing a patient-centered IT strategy (Malone E.B., Kirchdoerfer R.G., Wolford-Connors A.). Summer, 47–55.
The development and implementation of a strategic and tactical planning framework at Mayo Clinic Arizona (Frey K., Cranmer J., Kirby L.J., Lenko P.H., Vrabel A.Z.). Summer, 39–46.
Information technology strategic planning: art or science? (Hutsell R., Mancini-Newell L.). Summer, 32–38.
The planning cycle (Johnson W.). Summer, 56–64.
Show strategies, plans, and strategic planning (Brantley A.). Summer, 12–14.
Strategic planning and information technology: back to the future all over again (Bauer J.C.). Summer, 9–11.
Successful strategic planning: creating clarity (Adams J.). Summer, 24–31.
Technology
EAI reaches outside the healthcare organization (Krohn R.). Spring, 13-15.
IT solutions for Big Pharma’s big headache (Krohn R.). Winter, 13-15.
The new alphabet soup (Arzt N.H.). Summer, 17–19.
Web messaging
The impact of patient-physician Web messaging on provider productivity (Liederman E.M., Lee J.C., Baquero V.H., Seites P.G.). Spring, 81–86.
Wireless communications
Wireless: the next IT enabler (Lang R.D.). Fall, 2–4.
