Titlebook: Aspects of the Computer-based Patient Record; Marion J. Ball (Associate Vice President),Morris F Book 19921st edition Springer-Verlag New

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1431-1917 istrators, hospital systems designers, third-party payer groups, and medical technology providers will need if they hope to successfully transit to hospital systems which use a comp978-1-4757-3873-5Series ISSN 1431-1917 Series E-ISSN 2197-3741

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信徒

Image Processing and Storage for Computer-based Patient RecordsDuring the first three decades of work on computer representations of the patient record it has been impractical to incorporate images along with other patient data. It is clear that images have been an important part of the traditional patient record and it is only for technical reasons that they have been absent in electronic versions heretofore.

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Patients’ Needs for Computer-based Patient Recordsprimary users of the medical record. Indeed, most patients who were a part of preceding generations probably never gave much thought to their medical record, its content, or its potential usefulness outside of the inner sanctum of the physician’s office or hospital.

終點

The Computer-based Patient Record: The Third Party Payer’s Perspective The business of health insurance comprises three separable core activities, each of which requires information that might derive from the medical record. These are claims processing, health care management, and risk pooling.

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Current State of Computer-based Patient Record Systems electrocardiographic analysis, laboratory management, administrative record keeping, and the like has become the basis of many commercial medical information systems today. One of the goals of this research and commercialization has been the creation of an electronic computer-based patient care rec

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調味品

Data Entry for Computer-based Patient Recordss is in part due to the large number of data that originate from laboratory sources (estimates place somewhere near 40 percent of the CPR is derived from these sources), as well as the generally . nature of the data. Laboratory computers process patient laboratory results and collate them into a com