Titlebook: Actionable Intelligence; Using Integrated Dat John Fantuzzo,Dennis P. Culhane Book 2015 John Fantuzzo and Dennis P. Culhane 2015 Integrated

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-7643-7918-9or the People and the Press, 2013). Equally troubling, Pew found that more than 70 percent of the people believe that government leaders do not make decisions that represent people’s best interests. And this is not a new phenomenon: trust and confidence of the American people in their government has

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Ulrich Schwarz,Aurelia Bertron,Claudia Freye of “big data” to improve the quality of patient health care is increasingly a topic of multiperspective discussion (Cohen, Amarasingham, Shah, Xie, & Lo, 2014). The University of Pennsylvania leads the Actionable Intelligence for Social Policy initiative,. which is developing and using large integ

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Ulrich Schwarz,Aurelia Bertron,Claudia Freyg, evaluating, and integrating health and human services information for policy purposes. The goal is to provide a practical illustration of the key issues on data quality that are important in assembling and integrating administrative records for use in an integrated data system (IDS) as well as to

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Fragestellung und Ziel der Arbeit,iality of the individuals whose information is contained in the data to the appropriate use and interpretation of the findings from analyzed data by researchers and executive leadership. Data are everywhere, and with current technologies, those data are more accessible and analyzable. So how can we

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-33902-9sputes and improve policy making. In particular, benefit-cost analysis (BCA), which seeks to assess and compare public-policy alternatives using a common economic framework, is often championed as a tool that facilitates improved decision making. Yet in practice, one frequently observes that such te

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