Health IT JumpStart the best first step toward an IT career in health information technology

IT professionals can learn how to launch a career in health information technology Government regulation is mandating that all physician practices, hospitals, labs, etc. move to electronic health records (EHR) by 2014, which, in turn, will create a demand for IT professionals to help medical facilit...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Wilson, Patrick G. (-)
Otros Autores: McEvoy, Scott
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Indianapolis : Wiley Pub., Inc 2011.
Edición:1st ed
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627983606719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Health IT JumpStart; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; Contents; Introduction; Chapter1: Healthcare Ecosystem: Past, Present, and Future; Healthcare Primer; Computer Use in Healthcare; Healthcare IT Lingo; Government Regulations; Workflows in Medical Practice; Keeping Current; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 2: Building Relationships and Continuing Education; MGMA; HIMSS; HITRUST; MS-HUG; Cisco Connected Health; CompTIA Health IT Community; Local Communities; Regional Extension Centers; Blogs Worth Reading; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 3: Healthcare Lingo
  • Medical TerminologyColor Codes; Healthcare Terminology; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 4: HIPAA Regulations; HIPAA Overview; HIPAA Elements; Title II: Administrative Simplification and Fraud Prevention; Electronic Data Interchange; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 5: HITECH Regulations; HITECH Background; Business Associates; Breach Notification; Penalties; Accounting of Disclosures; Minimum Necessary; Marketing and Sale of PHI; How HITECH Affects Different CE Scenarios; National Health Information Network; Personal Health Records; Terms to Know; Review Questions
  • Chapter 6: ARRA FundingARRA Background; EHR Adoption; Funding for Eligible Professionals; Funding and Eligibility for Hospitals; Medicaid Incentives; Meaningful Use: Stage 1; Proposed Meaningful Use Objectives: Stage 2 and Stage 3; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 7: PCI and Other Regulations; PCI-DSS; Massachusetts 201 CMR 17.0; California State Law SB 1386; Sarbanes-Oxley; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 8: Operational Workflow: Front Office; Medical Practice as a Business; Basic Workflow; Patient Impact; Keys to Successful Processes; Terms to Know; Review Questions
  • Chapter 9: Operational Workflow: Back OfficeRevenue Management Cycle; Contracts; Medical Coding and Billing; HIPAA and EDI; Claims Process; Charge Creation; Collections Process; Third-Party Billing; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 10: Operational Workflow: Nursing; Nursing Process; Operational Workflow; Evidence-Based Practice; Nursing Technology Implementation; Nursing Technology Innovations; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 11: Operational Workflow: Clinician; Challenges; Needs of the Clinician; Point-of-Care Devices; Implementing the Right Technology; Remote Access
  • Continuing EducationRegional Extension Center; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 12: Clinical Applications; Maternal and Infant Care Systems; Radiology Information Systems; Picture Archiving and Communications System; Encounter Forms; Prescription Labels; Patient Eligibility; Third-Party Databases for Drugs; Third-Party Databases for Toxicology; Laboratory Systems; Disease Registries; Emergency Department Systems; Cardiology Systems; Clinical Decision Support Systems; Pharmacy Systems; Terms to Know; Review Questions; Chapter 13: Administrative Applications; Practice Management System
  • Accounting Applications