2009 JHIM Author Index
To view the 2009 Journal of Healthcare Information Management Author Index, scroll down or click on the appropriate letter.
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
A
Agrawal A. Barcode Medication: Administration Implementation in an Acute Care Hospital and Lessons Learned. 23(4):24-29.
Anton BB. Case Study: How Clinical Decision Support Tools Impact Patient Care Outcomes. 23(1):39-45.
Au D. Best of Breed Strategies: Hospital Characteristics Associated With Organizational HIT Strategy. 23(2):46-51.
Balaraman V. Transitional Care: Opening Communication Between Community-Based and Tertiary-Care Healthcare Providers. 23(1):46-49.
Bali RK. A Systematic Approach: Optimization of Healthcare Operations with Knowledge Management. 23(3):44-50.
Bauer JC. The HIT Futurist: Performance Improvement—Lean Times Ahead. 23(1):4-5.
Bauer JC. The HIT Futurist: The Perfect Economic Storm—What’s a CIO to Do?. 23(2):6-7.
Bauer JC. The HIT Futurist: When It Comes to ARRA, the Devil is in the Details. 23(3):5-6.
Brennan PF. Privacy & Security: Crying Wolf—Consumers May Be More Willing to Share Medication Information than Policymakers Think. 23(2):26-32.
Briggs L. RFID in the Blood Supply Chain: Increasing Productivity, Quality and Patient Safety. 23(4):54-63.
Brown T. Getting ‘Lean’: Hardwiring Process Excellence into Northeast Health. 23(1):34-38.
Burke D. Best of Breed Strategies: Hospital Characteristics Associated With Organizational HIT Strategy. 23(2):46-51.
Chin BJ. Transitional Care: Opening Communication Between Community-Based and Tertiary-Care Healthcare Providers. 23(1):46-49.
Choi JHJ. A Systematic Approach: Optimization of Healthcare Operations with Knowledge Management. 23(3):44-50.
Chuo J. Implementation Pearls from a New Guidebook on Improving Medication Use and Outcomes with Clinical Decision Support: Effective CDS is Essential for Addressing Healthcare Performance Improvement Imperatives. 23(4):38-45.
Clark R. Managing the Medication Reconciliation Process: Developing a Robust Reconciliation Process for an Institution Using Mixed Electronic/Paper Medical Records. 23(4):34-37.
Classen D. Safely Automating theMedication Use Process: Not as Easy as It Looks. 23(4):17-23.
Cohen M. Personal Touch: Personal Health Records for Consumers of Healthcare. 23(3):26-30.
Collins DA. Implementation Pearls from a New Guidebook on Improving Medication Use and Outcomes with Clinical Decision Support: Effective CDS is Essential for Addressing Healthcare Performance Improvement Imperatives. 23(4):38-45.
Crabtree C. Communication: A Design for Improving Documentation of Nursing Plan of Care and Patient Outcomes. 23(1):50-55.
Davis R. RFID in the Blood Supply Chain: Increasing Productivity, Quality and Patient Safety. 23(4):54-63.
DelliFraine J. Data Envelopment Analysis: Performance Normalization and Benchmarking: Healthcare. 23(3):38-43.
Dieckhaus T. Managing the Medication Reconciliation Process: Developing a Robust Reconciliation Process for an Institution Using Mixed Electronic/Paper Medical Records. 23(4):34-37.
DiNucci S. Case Study: How Clinical Decision Support Tools Impact Patient Care Outcomes. 23(1):39-45.
Dimond D. Letter to the Editor: The Optimal RTLS Solution for Hospitals. 23(2):4-5.
Dixon BE. Assessing HIE Stakeholder Readiness for Consumer Access. 23(3):20-25.
Doe R. Vendors: Sublicensing of EHR and Related Systems. 23(1):17-19.
Doe R. Vendors: Safe Harbor—Addressing Security Issues in IT Contracts. 23(2):17-18.
Doe R. Vendors: How the Economy Can Save You Money on IT Transactions. 23(3):18-19.
Doe B. HITECH Meets HIPAA: HITECH Act Changes to HIPAA Obligations for Covered Entities and Business Associates. 23(4):15-16.
Donnelly E. Methodologies for Sustaining Barcode Medication Administration Compliance: A Multi-Disciplinary Approach. 23(4):30-33.
Donovan P. Case Study: How Clinical Decision Support Tools Impact Patient Care Outcomes. 23(1):39-45.
Duthe R. Getting ‘Lean’: Hardwiring Process Excellence into Northeast Health. 23(1):34-38.
E
El-Mallakh P. Communication: A Design for Improving Documentation of Nursing Plan of Care and Patient Outcomes. 23(1):50-55.
Fader H. Legal Perspective: Proper HIPAA Privacy Controls and Training Could Help Prevent Criminal Liability for Wrongful Access and Disclosure. 23(1):9-11.
Federico F. Safely Automating theMedication Use Process: Not as Easy as It Looks. 23(4):17-23.
Fox SJ. Privacy & Security: Privacy and Security in Pennsylvania—Ensuring Privacy and Security of Health Information Exchange in Pennsylvania. 23(2):38-43.
Galterio L. Data Envelopment Analysis: Performance Normalization and Benchmarking: Healthcare. 23(3):38-43.
Gillespie W. Privacy & Security: Privacy and Security in Pennsylvania—Ensuring Privacy and Security of Health Information Exchange in Pennsylvania. 23(2):38-43.
Gerard MN. Personal Touch: Personal Health Records for Consumers of Healthcare. 23(3):26-30.
Gibbons MC. A Systematic Approach: Optimization of Healthcare Operations with Knowledge Management. 23(3):44-50.
Glasser AR. Barcode Medication: Administration Implementation in an Acute Care Hospital and Lessons Learned. 23(4):24-29.
Gloor PA. Redesigning Social Networks to Improve Surgery Patient Flow. 23(1):20-26.
Gott M. Education: Professional Development—Now More Than Ever. 23(3):7-9.
Gravely SD. Privacy & Security: The Next Step in Health Data Exchanges—Trust and Privacy in Exchange Networks. 23(2):33-37.
Greer-Smith R. Personal Touch: Personal Health Records for Consumers of Healthcare. 23(3):26-30.
Gutierrez A. RFID in the Blood Supply Chain: Increasing Productivity, Quality and Patient Safety. 23(4):54-63.
Harris N. Legal Perspective: Proper HIPAA Privacy Controls and Training Could Help Prevent Criminal Liability for Wrongful Access and Disclosure. 23(1):9-11.
Helton J. Data Envelopment Analysis: Performance Normalization and Benchmarking: Healthcare. 23(3):38-43.
Hess R. The Missing Link to Success: Using a Business Process Management System to Automate and Manage Process Improvement. 23(1):27-33
Hoehn BJ. Patient Safety: Medication Management. 23(1):14-16.
Hoehn BJ. Adoption and Implementation: The Care and Feeding of Clinical Information Systems: Challenges in IT Enhancements and Functionality. 23(2):12-13.
Hoehn BJ. Clinical Documentation: Developing a Strategy For Computerizing Provider Documentation. 23(3):10-11.
Hoehn BJ. Culture Eats Process for Lunch: Initiating Process Change and Managing Cultural Issues Can be a Challenge. 23(4):12-14.
Howard PB. Communication: A Design for Improving Documentation of Nursing Plan of Care and Patient Outcomes. 23(1):50-55.
I
Iorio K. Methodologies for Sustaining Barcode Medication Administration Compliance: A Multi-Disciplinary Approach. 23(4):30-33.
J
Jordan B. Case Study: How Clinical Decision Support Tools Impact Patient Care Outcomes. 23(1):39-45.
Keane D. Implementation: Strategies and Challenges for Understanding IT Implementation in a Rural Hospital. 23(1):62-67.
Klein S. Legal Perspective: Proper HIPAA Privacy Controls and Training Could Help Prevent Criminal Liability for Wrongful Access and Disclosure. 23(1):9-11.
Kopetsky M. RFID in the Blood Supply Chain: Increasing Productivity, Quality and Patient Safety. 23(4):54-63.
Kraatz D. Optimizing the Business and IT Relationship: A Structured Approach to Implementing a Business Relationship Management Framework. 23(2):52-59.
Krohn R. Technology: Can Data Standards Drive Healthcare Interoperability? 23(1):12-13.
Krohn R. Technology: Transforming EMRs—From Patient Snapshot to ‘Clinical Hologram.’ 23(2):19-20.
Krohn R. ARRA: Can the Obama Stimulus Plan Break Health IT’s Gridlock? 23(3):12-14.
Krohn R. Advice on HIE for the ARRA-minded: A Big Boost for Digital Transformation. 23(4):7-8.
Kusche, KP. Privacy & Security: Lessons Learn
Lang RD. Editor’s Report: The Evolution of the Primary Caregiver. 23(1):2-3.
Lang RD. Editor’s Report: The HIPAA Security Rule—More Questions Than Answers. 23(2):2-3.
Lang RD. Editor’s Report: Personal Health Records—Ready for Prime Time? 23(3):2-4.
Lang RD. Medication Management: Complexity Defined. 23(4):2-4.
Langabeer J. Data Envelopment Analysis: Performance Normalization and Benchmarking: Healthcare. 23(3):38-43.
Lippitt A. Interoperability of Electronic Health Records and Personal Health Records. 23(3):31-37.
Martin K. Managing the Medication Reconciliation Process: Developing a Robust Reconciliation Process for an Institution Using Mixed Electronic/Paper Medical Records. 23(4):34-37.
Marquard JL. Privacy & Security: Crying Wolf—Consumers May Be More Willing to Share Medication Information than Policymakers Think. 23(2):26-32.
Marshall GF. Privacy & Security: Privacy and Security in Pennsylvania—Ensuring Privacy and Security of Health Information Exchange in Pennsylvania. 23(2):38-43.
McNulty J. Methodologies for Sustaining Barcode Medication Administration Compliance: A Multi-Disciplinary Approach. 23(4):30-33.
Menachemi N. Best of Breed Strategies: Hospital Characteristics Associated With Organizational HIT Strategy. 23(2):46-51.
Micenko A. Case Study: How Clinical Decision Support Tools Impact Patient Care Outcomes. 23(1):39-45.
Miller T. Assessing HIE Stakeholder Readiness for Consumer Access. 23(3):20-25.
Mohrmann G. Optimizing the Business and IT Relationship: A Structured Approach to Implementing a Business Relationship Management Framework. 23(2):52-59.
Morrison J. Safely Automating the Medication Use Process: Not as Easy as It Looks. 23(4):17-23.
Murphy J. Nursing Informatics: The Best IT Project Is Not an IT Project. 23(1):6-8.
Murphy J. Nursing Informatics: Technology and Nursing—A Love/Hate Relationship. 23(2):9-11.
Murphy J. Nursing Informatics: Journey to Stage 7 Nursing Adoption. 23(3):15-17.
Murphy J. Meaningful Use for Nursing: Six Themes Regarding the Definition for Meaningful Use. 23(4):9-11.
Osheroff JA. Implementation Pearls from a New Guidebook on Improving Medication Use and Outcomes with Clinical Decision Support: Effective CDS is Essential for Addressing Healthcare Performance Improvement Imperatives. 23(4):38-45.
Overhage JM. Assessing HIE Stakeholder Readiness for Consumer Access. 23(3):20-25.
Pringle S. Interoperability of Electronic Health Records and Personal Health Records. 23(3):31-37.
Sakuda CM. Transitional Care: Opening Communication Between Community-Based and Tertiary-Care Healthcare Providers. 23(1):46-49.
Samarth CN. Redesigning Social Networks to Improve Surgery Patient Flow. 23(1):20-26.
Schafer JJ. Case Study: How Clinical Decision Support Tools Impact Patient Care Outcomes. 23(1):39-45.
Schaffer JL. A Systematic Approach: Optimization of Healthcare Operations with Knowledge Management. 23(3):44-50.
Sessa B. Optimizing the Business and IT Relationship: A Structured Approach to Implementing a Business Relationship Management Framework. 23(2):52-59.
Sirajuddin AM. Implementation Pearls from a New Guidebook on Improving Medication Use and Outcomes with Clinical Decision Support: Effective CDS is Essential for Addressing Healthcare Performance Improvement Imperatives. 23(4):38-45.
Sittig DF. Implementation Pearls from a New Guidebook on Improving Medication Use and Outcomes with Clinical Decision Support: Effective CDS is Essential for Addressing Healthcare Performance Improvement Imperatives. 23(4):38-45.
Spetz J. Implementation: Strategies and Challenges for Understanding IT Implementation in a Rural Hospital. 23(1):62-67.
Stevenson GWP. Securing Ephi: Can Clinicians and IT Ever Agree? 23(4):46-53.
Taffel B. Technology: Transforming EMRs—From Patient Snapshot to ‘Clinical Hologram.’ 23(2):19-20.
Taffel, B. ARRA: Can the Obama Stimulus Plan Break Health IT’s Gridlock? 23(3):12-14.
Thierry JP. The Impact of IT: Across the Pond—A European Perspective on the Contribution of IT to Healthcare in the United States and European Community. 23(2):14-16.
Troiano D. Safely Automating theMedication Use Process: Not as Easy as It Looks. 23(4):17-23.
Valenta AL. Securing Ephi: Can Clinicians and IT Ever Agree? 23(4):46-53.
Veeramani R. RFID in the Blood Supply Chain: Increasing Productivity, Quality and Patient Safety. 23(4):54-63.
Velasco F. Implementation Pearls from a New Guidebook on Improving Medication Use and Outcomes with Clinical Decision Support: Effective CDS is Essential for Addressing Healthcare Performance Improvement Imperatives. 23(4):38-45.
Whaley ES. Privacy & Security: The Next Step in Health Data Exchanges—Trust and Privacy in Exchange Networks. 23(2):33-37.
Whittenburg L. Nursing Informatics: Documentation of Quality Outcomes. 23(3):51-55.
Wickramasinghe N. A Systematic Approach: Optimization of Healthcare Operations with Knowledge Management. 23(3):44-50.
Wolf DM. Case Study: How Clinical Decision Support Tools Impact Patient Care Outcomes. 23(1):39-45.
Wyant DK. HIT Project Selection: Real Option Analysis—Improving Project Selection in Healthcare Settings. 23(1):56-61.
Young K. RFID in the Blood Supply Chain: Increasing Productivity, Quality and Patient Safety. 23(4):54-63.
Yu F. Best of Breed Strategies: Hospital Characteristics Associated With Organizational HIT Strategy. 23(2):46-51.
