Mini-Case: Predicting Future HMIS Trends by Chief Information Officers
Project description
1. Read from the text, Adaptive Health Management Information Systems: (2010) Jones & Bartlett Publishers.
a. Chapter 1: Health Management Information Systems: A Managerial Perspective.
b. Chapter 2: Health Management Information System Executives: Roles and Responsibilities.
c. Chapter 3: Online Health Information Seeking: Access and Digital Equity Considerations.
Mini-Case: Predicting Future HMIS Trends by Chief Information Officers
Read the Mini-Case: Predicting Future HMIS Trends by Chief Information Officers. Access the 2008 HIMSS Leadership Survey PDF file and write a paper that addresses the following:
1. Discuss why you think a CIO survey is important for the HMIS industry.
2. Based on the information provided in the Mini-Case and survey, explain what types of hardware investments are most important to the future of HMIS.
3. Compare your selections and reasoning with the actual survey results.
4. Based on the survey results. Discuss why you think investment in Electronic Health Records (EHR) has become a top priority for CIOs in the coming year.
Your paper must be two double-spaced pages (excluding title and reference pages) and formatted according to APA style .Utilize a minimum of two scholarly and/or peer-reviewed sources that were published within the last five years. All sources must be documented in APA style,
Mini-Case: predicting Future HMIS Trends by Chief Information Officers:
Quammen Group, an Orlando, Florida–based consulting firm, co-sponsored the Health Data Management 2008 CIO Survey and found CIO and HMIS executives to be optimistic on many aspects of future HMIS growth, including real-time claims adjudication and clinical decision support.
When asked, “How do you expect your organization’s total IT budget to change in your next fiscal year?”, 37 percent rated it to grow between 5 and 10 percent, 23 percent felt it would grow less than 5 percent, 20 percent expected it to exceed 11 percent or more, 13 percent did not expect a change, and only 4 percent claimed there would be a decline—leaving 2 percent for all other rating categories. More generally, the survey found that most healthcare services organizations expect this growth to be fueled by greater information access needs for clinicians, especially in the form of electronic and personal health records (EHR).
In short, most chief executive officers and other IT executives indicated that the top priority for the coming year for healthcare services organizations is implementing EHR. The full survey results are given at http://www.healthdatamanagement.com/CIO_Survey/.
(Tan 41)
Tan, Joseph, Fay Payton. Adaptive Health Management Information Systems: Concepts, Cases, & Practical Applications, 3rd Edition. Jones & Bartlett Learning, 2009-05-21. VitalBook file.
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