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Professional Development > Publications > JHIM > JHIM Subject Index

Author Index

2008 2007 2006 2005

Subject Index

2008 2007 2006 2005

2008 JHIM Subject Index

To view the 2008 Journal of Healthcare Information Management Subject Index, scroll down or click on the appropriate letter.

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.

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

C

Collaboration
Glaser J, Strier K, Foley T. Healthcare Providers and Life Sciences: Opportunities for Convergence. 22(2):13-14.

Communication
Lang KT, 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.

Critical Access Hospitals
Bahensky JA, Moreau B, Frieden R, Ward MM. Critical Access Hospital Informatics: How Two Rural Iowa Hospitals Overcame Challenges to Achieve IT Excellence. 22(2):16-22.

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E
Economics
Bauer JC. The HIT Futurist: Economics 101: The Imperative for Efficiency and Effectiveness. 22(1):4-5.

Education
Wyant DK. Education: Training Day: Preparing Future Managers for Healthcare IT. 22(1):6-7.

Electronic Health Record
Benge J, Beach T, Gladding C, 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.

Blachowicz D, Ranginani A, Simunich KL, Christiansen JH. 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.

Edwards PJ. Maximizing Your Investment in EHR: Utilizing EHRs to Inform Continuous Quality Improvement. 22(1):32-37.

Giannangelo K, 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.

Huang DT, Metcalfe LN, Sainfort F. Maximizing Your Investment in EHR: Utilizing EHRs to Inform Continuous Quality Improvement. 22(1):32-37.

Lang R. Editor’s Report: The EHR Adoption Incentive. 22(1):2-4.

Maestas G, 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.

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.

Cox B, Thornewill J. The Consumer’s View of the Electronic Health Record: Engaging Patients in EHR Adoption. 22(2):43-47.

EMR
Wilt DH, Muthig BA. Crossing Barriers: EMR Implementation Across a Nationwide Continuum of Care. 22(2):23-26

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H
Health Information Exchange
Bahensky JA, Moreau B, Frieden R, Ward MM. Critical Access Hospital Informatics: How Two Rural Iowa Hospitals Overcame Challenges to Achieve IT Excellence. 22(2):16-22.

Cox B, Thornewill J. The Consumer’s View of the Electronic Health Record: Engaging Patients in EHR Adoption. 22(2):43-47.

Lang KT, 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.

Nocella KC, Horowitz KJ, Young, JJ. Against All Odds: Designing and Implementing a Grassroots, Community-Designed RHIO in a Rural Region. 22(2):34-41.

Wilt DH, Muthig BA. Crossing Barriers: EMR Implementation Across a Nationwide Continuum of Care. 22(2):23-26

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I
Informatics
Bahensky JA, Moreau B, Frieden R, Ward MM. Critical Access Hospital Informatics: How Two Rural Iowa Hospitals Overcame Challenges to Achieve IT Excellence. 22(2):16-22.

Krohn R. Informatics: Predictive Informatics: Why PI is the Next Great Opportunity in Healthcare. 22(1):8-9.

Lang R. Informatics Overview: Where is our focus?. 22(2):2-3.

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L
Legal
Klien SR, Sullivan TR, Chen JY. Legal Perspective: Spotlight on Information: Not All Individualized Data Should Be Private. 22(1):12-13.

Klien SR, Fox SJ. Buyer Beware: Complying With Amended Stark and Anti-Kickback Regulations. 22(2):8-10.

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N
Nursing Informatics
Murphy J. The Center of the Universe: A Closer Look at a Patient-Centric Care Model. 22(2):6-7.

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R
RHIO
Nocella KC, Horowitz KJ, Young, JJ. Against All Odds: Designing and Implementing a Grassroots, Community-Designed RHIO in a Rural Region. 22(2):34-41.

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T
Technology
Bahensky JA, Moreau B, Frieden R, Ward MM. 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.

Krohn, R. On the Horizon: The Semantic Web and Translational Medicine. 22(2):11-12.

Anonson J, Schweitzer K, Bassendowski S, Petrucka, PM, Ralston A, 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.

Trends
Bauer JC. Tea Leaves at a Trade Show: A Glimpse Into a World of Possibilities. 22(2):4-5.

Lang KT, 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.

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