To view the 2008 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
Anonson J. Personal Digital Assistants in the Classroom—and Beyond: A Collaborative Initiative of the College of New Caledonia, British Columbia and the University of Saskatchewan. 22(2):48-51.
B
Bahensky JA. Critical Access Hospital Informatics: How Two Rural Iowa Hospitals Overcame Challenges to Achieve IT Excellence. 22(2):16-22.
Bassendowski S. Personal Digital Assistants in the Classroom—and Beyond: A Collaborative Initiative of the College of New Caledonia, British Columbia and the University of Saskatchewan. 22(2):48-51.
Bauer JC. The HIT Futurist: Economics 101: The Imperative for Efficiency and Effectiveness. 22(1):4-5.
Bauer JC. The HIT Futurist: Tea Leaves at a Trade Show: A Glimpse Into a World of Possibilities. 22(2):4-5.
Beach T. Use of Electronic Health Record Structured Text and Its Payoffs: The Approach and Barriers to Using Structured Text in EHR to Document Care Encounters. 22(1):14-19.
Benge J. Use of Electronic Health Record Structured Text and Its Payoffs: The Approach and Barriers to Using Structured Text in EHR to Document Care Encounters. 22(1):14-19.
Blachowicz D. How to Determine Future EHR ROI: Agent-Based Modeling and Simulation Offers a New Alternative to Traditional Techniques. 22(1):39-45.
Blackburn C. Delivering Quality: Rapid Implementation of a Centrally Hosted, Interoperable Ambulatory EHR Throughout All Hospital Markets of the Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System. 22(1):20-25.
C
Chen JY. Legal Perspective: Spotlight on Information: Not All Individualized Data Should Be Private. 22(1):12-13.
Christiansen JH. How to Determine Future EHR ROI: Agent-Based Modeling and Simulation Offers a New Alternative to Traditional Techniques. 22(1):39-45.
Cox B. The Consumer’s View of the Electronic Health Record: Engaging Patients in EHR Adoption. 22(2):43-47.
E
Edwards PJ. Maximizing Your Investment in EHR: Utilizing EHRs to Inform Continuous Quality Improvement. 22(1):32-37.
F
Fenton S. EHR’s Effect on the Revenue Cycle Management Coding Function: As EHR Applications Utilizing Terminologies Are Implemented, Providers Need to Consider the Effect on Coding Function and the Revenue Cycle. 22(1):26-30.
Foley T. Healthcare Providers and Life Sciences: Opportunities for Convergence. 22(2):13-14.
Fox SJ. Buyer Beware: Complying With Amended Stark and Anti-Kickback Regulations. 22(2):8-10.
Frieden R. Critical Access Hospital Informatics: How Two Rural Iowa Hospitals Overcame Challenges to Achieve IT Excellence. 22(2):16-22.
G
Giannangelo K. EHR’s Effect on the Revenue Cycle Management Coding Function: As EHR Applications Utilizing Terminologies Are Implemented, Providers Need to Consider the Effect on Coding Function and the Revenue Cycle. 22(1):26-30.
Gladding C. Use of Electronic Health Record Structured Text and Its Payoffs: The Approach and Barriers to Using Structured Text in EHR to Document Care Encounters. 22(1):14-19.
Glaser J. Healthcare Providers and Life Sciences: Opportunities for Convergence. 22(2):13-14.
H
Horowitz KJ. Against All Odds: Designing and Implementing a Grassroots, Community-Designed RHIO in a Rural Region. 22(2):34-41.
Huang DT. Maximizing Your Investment in EHR: Utilizing EHRs to Inform Continuous Quality Improvement. 22(1):32-37.
K
Kiel JM. An Analysis of the Utilization of E-mail by Physicians and Patients: Defining Benefits, Addressing Concerns and Forecasting Implications on the Doctor-Patient Relationship. 22(2):27-32.
Klien SR. Legal Perspective: Spotlight on Information: Not All Individualized Data Should Be Private. 22(1):12-13.
Klien SR. Buyer Beware: Complying With Amended Stark and Anti-Kickback Regulations. 22(2):8-10.
Krohn R. Informatics: Predictive Informatics: Why PI is the Next Great Opportunity in Healthcare. 22(1):8-9.
Krohn, R. On the Horizon: The Semantic Web and Translational Medicine. 22(2):11-12.
L
Lang KT. An Analysis of the Utilization of E-mail by Physicians and Patients: Defining Benefits, Addressing Concerns and Forecasting Implications on the Doctor-Patient Relationship. 22(2):27-32.
Lang R. Editor’s Report: The EHR Adoption Incentive. 22(1):2-4.
Lang R. Editor’s Report: Informatics Overview: Where is our focus?. 22(2):2-3.
M
Maestas G. Use of Electronic Health Record Structured Text and Its Payoffs: The Approach and Barriers to Using Structured Text in EHR to Document Care Encounters. 22(1):14-19.
Metcalfe LN. Maximizing Your Investment in EHR: Utilizing EHRs to Inform Continuous Quality Improvement. 22(1):32-37.
Mills S. Delivering Quality: Rapid Implementation of a Centrally Hosted, Interoperable Ambulatory EHR Throughout All Hospital Markets of the Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System. 22(1):20-25.
Moreau B. Critical Access Hospital Informatics: How Two Rural Iowa Hospitals Overcame Challenges to Achieve IT Excellence. 22(2):16-22.
Murphy J. Technology: Delay of Game: If Healthcare IT Is So Great, Why Is It Taking So Long To Adopt? 22(1):10-11.
Murphy J. The Center of the Universe: A Closer Look at a Patient-Centric Care Model. 22(2):6-7.
Muthig BA. Crossing Barriers: EMR Implementation Across a Nationwide Continuum of Care. 22(2):23-26
N
Nocella KC. Against All Odds: Designing and Implementing a Grassroots, Community-Designed RHIO in a Rural Region. 22(2):34-41.
O
Ollech S. Personal Digital Assistants in the Classroom—and Beyond: A Collaborative Initiative of the College of New Caledonia, British Columbia and the University of Saskatchewan. 22(2):48-51.
P
Petrucka, PM. Personal Digital Assistants in the Classroom—and Beyond: A Collaborative Initiative of the College of New Caledonia, British Columbia and the University of Saskatchewan. 22(2):48-51.
R
Ralston A. Personal Digital Assistants in the Classroom—and Beyond: A Collaborative Initiative of the College of New Caledonia, British Columbia and the University of Saskatchewan. 22(2):48-51.
Ranginani A. How to Determine Future EHR ROI: Agent-Based Modeling and Simulation Offers a New Alternative to Traditional Techniques. 22(1):39-45.
S
Sainfort F. Maximizing Your Investment in EHR: Utilizing EHRs to Inform Continuous Quality Improvement. 22(1):32-37.
Sanders D. Lessons Learned: The CIO’s Role in Healthcare Economic Reform. 22(1):46-51.
Schweitzer K. Personal Digital Assistants in the Classroom—and Beyond: A Collaborative Initiative of the College of New Caledonia, British Columbia and the University of Saskatchewan. 22(2):48-51.
Simunich KL. How to Determine Future EHR ROI: Agent-Based Modeling and Simulation Offers a New Alternative to Traditional Techniques. 22(1):39-45.
Strier K. Healthcare Providers and Life Sciences: Opportunities for Convergence. 22(2):13-14.
Sullivan TR. Legal Perspective: Spotlight on Information: Not All Individualized Data Should Be Private. 22(1):12-13.
T
Thornewill J. The Consumer’s View of the Electronic Health Record: Engaging Patients in EHR Adoption. 22(2):43-47.
W
Ward MM. Critical Access Hospital Informatics: How Two Rural Iowa Hospitals Overcame Challenges to Achieve IT Excellence. 22(2):16-22.
Wilt DH. Crossing Barriers: EMR Implementation Across a Nationwide Continuum of Care. 22(2):23-26
Wyant DK. Education: Training Day: Preparing Future Managers for Healthcare IT. 22(1):6-7.
Y
Young, JJ. Against All Odds: Designing and Implementing a Grassroots, Community-Designed RHIO in a Rural Region. 22(2):34-41.
