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Study of Technology Adoption in California Medical Groups, Ipas, and Community Clinics
Study of Technology Adoption in California Medical Groups, IPAs, and Community Clinics May 2002 Prepared for the California HealthCare Foundation by Healthcare Change Institute Acknowledgments The Healthcare Change Institute (HCI) utilized the strength of its faculty, a multi-disciplinary team of academics, consultants, and executives to design and conduct the study and analyze findings. The faculty had considerable experience in managing, studying, and consulting with medical groups and other health care organizations. The faculty also had substantial experience in high technology development and adoption in California medical groups as well as in health systems and medical groups on the east coast who are experienced and advanced in technology adoption. Core HCI study team faculty were: Jeff Oxendine, M.B.A., M.P.H., Founder and Executive Director of HCI at Brigham & Women’s Hospital and Lecturer at Harvard Medical School and Harvard School of Public Health, Principal Investigator; Katherine Kim, M.B.A., M.P.H., former president and CEO of the Communications Technology Cluster LLC, Partner in Health Technology Group LLC, Project Leader and Manager; Judy N. Li, M.B.A., Director of Business Development, SRI International, formerly Stanford Research Institute; Thomas Rundall, Ph.D., Henry J. Kaiser Professor of Organized Health Systems, University of California, Berkeley; and Stephen Shortell, Distinguished Blue Cross of California Professor of Health Policy and Management, University of California, Berkeley. Other HCI faculty who served as collaborators on the project were: Jerry Coil; Jack Silversin, D.M.D., DR.P.H., President of Amicus Consulting, Boston, MA; John Glaser, Ph.D., Chief Information Officer, Partners HealthCare System; Joan Rubano, R.N., Stanford University Medical Center; Dobbe Sangha, M.D., M.P.H., Lead Research Associate; Camila Chavez, Research Associate; and David Monaghan, Research Associate. -
Healthcare in the Usa: Understanding the Medical-Industrial Complex
B3 | HEALTHCARE IN THE USA: UNDERSTANDING THE MEDICAL-INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX Introduction In the mid-1960s a group of progressively-minded New York activists came together to found the Health Policy Advisory Center or Health/PAC as it came to be called It was a time of intense activism in New York as poor communi- ties took to the streets demanding improved services and were emboldened to actually take over Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx (known locally as ‘the butcher shop’) 1 Following a 1967 ‘exposé-analysis’ written by one of the authors of this chapter (Robb Burlage), Health/PAC began publishing a monthly bulletin offering a ‘New Left’ perspective on health Three years later in 1970, John and Barbara Ehrenreich published a book-length critique of US healthcare based on the Health/PAC article, titled The American Health Empire. The medical–industrial complex In November 1969, Health/PAC first used the phrase ‘medical–industrial complex’ (MIC) as a way of characterizing the US health system The term was a spin-off from President Eisenhower’s farewell address in 1961, during which he discussed the dangers of the “military–industrial complex” Health/PAC’s use of the term ‘MIC’ incorporated the perception that healthcare was moving away from a system built on individual doctors and small community hospitals; healthcare was becoming more and more the ‘business’ of large academic centres that Health/PAC characterized as medical empires These medical empires were constructed around a central (private, academic) hospital and outlying satellite -
Sustainability Issues of Health Tourism Non-Profit- Organisations
African Journal of Hospitality, Tourism and Leisure, Volume 8 (5) - (2019) ISSN: 2223-814X Copyright: © 2019 AJHTL /Author/s- Open Access- Online @ http//: www.ajhtl.com Sustainability issues of health tourism Non-Profit- Organisations Chux Gervase Iwu* Department of Entrepreneurship and Business Management Faculty of Business and Management Sciences Cape Peninsula University of Technology Cape Town, South Africa Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Prominent Choto Department of Marketing Faculty of Business and Management Sciences Cape Peninsula University of Technology South Africa Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Robertson Khan Tengeh Department of Entrepreneurship and Business Management Faculty of Business and Management Sciences Cape Peninsula University of Technology Cape Town, South Africa Email: [email protected] Corresponding author* Abstract Health tourism occurs when people around the world travel across international borders to access various health and wellness treatment and at the same time touring the country they are visiting. It is one of the growing industries in South Africa, as people are constantly coming to South Africa in search of health care services. Health tourism is imperative for economic growth and development and has recently assumed the status of one of the most important contributors to employment, infrastructural and services development, and generating an economic return. Due to these significant contributions, it is vital to have sustainable health care services in countries attracting health tourists. Making use of the traditional literature method, this paper presents an overview of health tourism, the importance of healthcare in South Africa, discussing the sustainability issues faced by health care providers and the impact thereof to health tourism. -
A Shared Responsibility: Protecting Consumer Health Data Privacy in an Increasingly Connected World
JUNE 2020 A Shared Responsibility: Protecting Consumer Health Data Privacy in an Increasingly Connected World Robert Belfort, Partner William S. Bernstein, Partner Alex Dworkowitz, Partner Brenda Pawlak, Managing Director Po Yi, Partner This project was made possible through generous support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. About The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation For more than 45 years the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has worked to improve health and health care. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation is working alongside others to build a national Culture of Health that provides everyone in America a fair and just opportunity for health and well-being. For more information, visit www.rwjf.org. Follow the Foundation on Twitter at https://twitter.com/rwjf or on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ RobertWoodJohnsonFoundation. About Manatt Health Manatt Health integrates legal and consulting services to better meet the complex needs of clients across the healthcare system. Combining legal excellence, firsthand experience in shaping public policy, sophisticated strategy insight and deep analytic capabilities, Manatt Health provides uniquely valuable professional services to the full range of health industry players. Manatt Health’s diverse team of more than 160 attorneys and consultants from Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP, and its consulting subsidiary, Manatt Health Strategies, LLC, is passionate about helping our clients advance their business interests, fulfill their missions and lead healthcare into the future. For more information, visit https://www.manatt.com/Health. A Shared Responsibility: Protecting Consumer Health Data Privacy in an Increasingly Connected World A Shared Responsibility: Protecting Consumer Health Data Privacy in an Increasingly Connected World Table of Contents I. -
Guidance Notes Application for Registration As an Elector in A
Guidance Notes Application for Registration as an Elector in a Functional Constituency and as a Voter in an Election Committee Subsector Medical Registration and Electoral Office REO-GN1(2004)-Med CONTENTS Page Number I. Introduction 1 II. Who is Eligible to Apply for Registration in the 2 Medical Functional Constituency and its Corresponding Election Committee Subsector III. Who is Disqualified from being Registered 3 IV. How to Submit an Application 4 V. Further Enquiries 4 VI. Personal Information Collection Statement 4 VII. Language Preference for Election-related 5 Communications Appendix A List of Functional Constituencies and their 6 corresponding Election Committee Subsectors Appendix B Eligibility for registration in the Medical 7 Functional Constituency and its corresponding Election Committee Subsector ******************************************************************** The Guidance Notes and application forms are obtainable from the following sources: (a) Registration and Electoral Office: (i) 10th Floor, Harbour Centre 25 Harbour Road Wan Chai Hong Kong (ii) 10th Floor, Guardian House 32 Oi Kwan Road Wan Chai Hong Kong (b) Registration and Electoral Office Website: www.info.gov.hk/reo/index.htm (c) Registration and Electoral Office Enquiry Hotline: 2891 1001 - 1 - I. Introduction If you are eligible, you may apply to be registered as :- an elector in this Functional Constituency (“FC”) and a voter in the corresponding subsector of the Election Committee (“EC”), i.e. a subsector having the same name as the FC, at the same time, OR an elector in this FC and a voter in ONE of the following EC subsectors, instead of in its corresponding EC subsector: (1) Chinese Medicine; (2) Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference; (3) Hong Kong Chinese Enterprises Association, OR an elector in ONE of the FCs listed in Appendix A, and a voter in either its corresponding EC subsector or ONE of the above EC subsectors. -
The Role of Local Government in Community Safety
U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Assistance TTHEHE RROLEOLE OF OF LLOCALOCAL GGOVERNMENTOVERNMENT IN IN CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY SSAFETYAFETY Monograph C RIME P REVENTION S ERIES #2 U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs 810 Seventh Street NW. Washington, DC 20531 John Ashcroft Attorney General Office of Justice Programs World Wide Web Home Page www.ojp.usdoj.gov Bureau of Justice Assistance World Wide Web Home Page www.ojp.usdoj.gov/BJA For grant and funding information contact U.S. Department of Justice Response Center 1–800–421–6770 This document was prepared by the International Centre for the Prevention of Crime under grant number 95–DD–BX–K001, awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance,Office of Justice Programs,U.S.Department of Justice. The opinions,findings,and conclusions or recommenda- tions expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, and the Office for Victims of Crime. THE ROLE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN COMMUNITY SAFETY April 2001 NCJ 184218 Prepared by the International Centre for the Prevention of Crime Foreword Increasing numbers of people no longer view the safety of their neighbor- hoods as the sole responsibility of the police. Throughout the world, citizens in areas plagued by crime and violence are uniting to work with local gov- ernment. -
The Role of Regional Councillors in Consultation and Communication Regarding Rural Service Delivery in the Oshana Region of Namibia
THE ROLE OF REGIONAL COUNCILLORS IN CONSULTATION AND COMMUNICATION REGARDING RURAL SERVICE DELIVERY IN THE OSHANA REGION OF NAMIBIA Tuhafeni Helao A research report submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Public Administration in the School of Government, Faculty of Economic and Management Sciences, University of the Western Cape. October 2005 Supervisor Prof. C. De Coning i DEDICATION This research report is dedicated to the memory of my late grandmother, Susanna Mhingana Iiyambo; for her courage and advice from my childhood. Her departure on the 24th October 2004 has left a vacuum in the family, and indeed, in me, a memory which will never faint for the rest of my life. That is why I am saying: ‘Hambelela Nyokokulu, Nyoko ngeno ina dalwa’, if loosely translated it means; Praise your grandmother otherwise your mother could not have been born”. Thank you grandmother! ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Whilst I take full responsibility for whatever is presented in this Research Report, I am mindfully aware that it could not have been completed in its entirety without the undivided co-operation of a number of people, who gave their moral support, expertise, experience, views and time. Therefore, I wish to express my gratitude to my wife Emma and my children (Ndalinoshisho, Nangolo, Nelao, Ndeshipanda, Ndahafa and Ndapewa). Your patience, considerate and understanding have made this study a reality and without you being there for me I would never have achieved this. Secondly, I will not do justice to myself if I do not express my gratitude and appreciation to Prof. -
Constituency (選區或選舉界別) Means- (A) a Geographical Constituency; Or (B) a Functional Constituency;
Chapter: 542 Legislative Council Ordinance Gazette Number Version Date Long title E.R. 2 of 2012 02/08/2012 An Ordinance to provide for the constitution, convening and dissolution of the Legislative Council of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region; to provide for the election of Members of that Council; and to provide for related matters. [3 October 1997] (Enacting provision omitted—E.R. 2 of 2012) (Originally 134 of 1997) (*Format changes—E.R. 2 of 2012) _______________________________________________________________________________ Note: *The format of the Ordinance has been updated to the current legislative styles. Part: 1 Preliminary E.R. 2 of 2012 02/08/2012 Section: 1 Short title E.R. 2 of 2012 02/08/2012 This Ordinance may be cited as the Legislative Council Ordinance. Section: 2 Purpose of Ordinance E.R. 2 of 2012 02/08/2012 The purpose of this Ordinance is to give effect to the provisions of the Basic Law relating to the Legislative Council. Section: 3 Interpretation 2 of 2011; G.N. 01/10/2012 5176 of 2012 Expanded Cross Reference: 20A, 20B, 20C, 20D, 20E, 20F, 20G, 20H, 20I, 20J, 20K, 20L, 20M, 20N, 20O, 20P, 20Q, 20R, 20S, 20T, 20U, 20V, 20W, 20X, 20Y, 20Z, 20ZA, 20ZB Remarks: For the saving and transitional provisions relating to the amendments made by the Resolution of the Legislative Council (L.N. 130 of 2007), see paragraph (12) of that Resolution. (1) In this Ordinance, unless the context otherwise requires- authorized representative (獲授權代表), in relation to a corporate elector, means the person authorized by the -
Health Informatics As an ABET-CAC Accreditable IS Program
Information Systems Education Journal (ISEDJ) 10 (6) December 2012 Health Informatics as an ABET-CAC Accreditable IS Program Jeffrey P. Landry [email protected] Roy J. Daigle [email protected] Harold Pardue [email protected] Herbert E. Longenecker, Jr. [email protected] S. Matt Campbell [email protected] School of CIS University of South Alabama Mobile, AL 36688 USA Abstract This paper builds on prior work defending innovative information systems programs as ABET- accreditable. A proposal for a four-year degree program in health informatics, initiated at the authors’ university to combat enrollment declines and to therefore help information systems to survive and thrive, is described. The program proposal is then evaluated against ABET-CAC criteria for information systems degree programs. The results of the evaluation were used to refine the authors’ program proposal and provide further evidence of the defensibility of innovative IS degree programs as ABET-accreditable. Keywords: ABET, accreditation, Computing, Health Informatics 1. HEALTH INFORMATICS AS CURRICULUM must choose among three separate, accredited INNOVATION degree programs: Information Systems (IS), Information Technology (IT), and Computer The co-authors of the paper are faculty Science (CS). An era of enrollment decline has members in an information systems (IS) seen the pipeline of majors reduce to a trickle, program at a computing school, the University of and intensify the competition among the three South Alabama School of Computer and competing programs. Information Sciences (SCIS), where students ©2012 EDSIG (Education Special Interest Group of the AITP) Page 51 www.aitp-edsig.org /www.isedj.org Information Systems Education Journal (ISEDJ) 10 (6) December 2012 While there has been a decline in computing HI: A New Pipeline enrollments, the need for computing professionals is still strong, especially in the With the HIT workforce needs as a justification, domain of healthcare. -
Medical Tourism: Medical Tourism
MMeeddiiccaall TToouurriissmm:: IImmpplliiccaattiioonnss ffoorr PPaarrttiicciippaannttss iinn tthhee UUSS HHeeaalltthh CCaarree SSyysstteemm October 2007 MEDPHARMA PARTNERS LLC & MEDTRIPINFO.COM 101 Federal St., S. 1900 Boston, MA 02110 www.mppllc.com www.MedTripInfo.com David E. Williams John Seus [email protected] [email protected] (617) 731-3182 (978) 281-6705 Medical Tourism: Implications for Participants in the US Health Care System Table of Contents Introduction ..........................................................................2 Five predictions about medical tourism ...............................3 Issues for US industry participants......................................6 Health plans and employers..............................................6 Health care providers ........................................................8 Medical device companies ..............................................10 Pharmaceutical companies .............................................12 Conclusions .......................................................................13 For further information .......................................................13 Medical Tourism – Implications for participants in the US health care system p. 1 ©2007, MedPharma Partners LLC, www.mppllc.com, (617) 648-3828 Medical Tourism – Introduction Why Medical Tourism Deserves Attention Now… • US patients are discovering high quality, low cost care and excellent customer service in overseas locations. Cost savings range as high as 60 to 90 percent. • Increasingly, -
Audio Transcript Component 5 History of Health Information Technology
INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH IT Audio Component 5 History of Health Information Technology in the US Transcript Unit 16 History of Health IT Organizations Lecture A Professional Organizations Slide 1 Welcome to History of Health Information Technology in the US, History of Health IT Organizations. This is Lecture A, Professional Organizations. This lecture will review the history of the three major professional associations focused on health information technology. These organizations have been both affected by, and helped to shape, health IT policies in the US. Slide 2 The Objectives for this lecture, Professional Organizations, are to: • Describe the background and original constituencies of AMIA, HIMSS, and AHIMA. • Describe the changes in major interests that have occurred at AMIA, HIMSS, and AHIMA over time Slide 3 The three professional associations are the American Medical Informatics Association, or AMIA (pronounced AIM=EE-Uh) , the Health Information and Management Systems Society or HIMSS (pronounce HIMZ), and AHIMA, the American Health Information Management Association. Those of you who are joining the health IT workforce, as I suspect most of you who are viewing this presentation are, may already be familiar with one or more of these organizations. All three of these organizations have had a focus on health IT for at least ten years. Slide 4 Today there is considerable overlap in the interests of these three organizations, revolving around issues connected with Electronic Health Records. But that was not always the case. In fact, the shared interest in electronic health records arose very differently in the three groups. Let’s look at their background. -
MADE in AMERICA: MEDICAL TOURISM and BIRTH TOURISM LEADING to a LARGER BASE of TRANSIENT CITIZENSHIP Tyler Grant* INTRODUCTION
MADE IN AMERICA: MEDICAL TOURISM AND BIRTH TOURISM LEADING TO A LARGER BASE OF TRANSIENT CITIZENSHIP Tyler Grant* INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................... 160 I. BIRTH TOURISM: DUAL-CITIZENRY THROUGH A LOOPHOLE? ....... 161 A. The “Loophole” in the Fourteenth Amendment and How the United States Has Responded to It .......................................... 163 B. U.S. Immigration Implications ................................................ 168 C. The Effect of Taiwan Birth Tourism ......................................... 169 II. TAIWAN MEDICAL TOURISM: AN EMERGING MARKET .................. 170 A. At an Economic and Social Crossroads: Where Medical and Birth Tourism Intersect ............................................................ 174 B. Possible Policy Outcomes to Balance U.S.-Taiwan Migration in Healthcare and Birth Tourism ............................ 176 CONCLUSION ......................................................................................... 177 * J.D. Candidate, 2016, University of Virginia School of Law. I am grateful to my friends and colleagues in Taiwan who have given me the passion to pur- sue this topic and the endurance to continue to chase greater ideas and bridge cultures. And I am thankful to my family for their continued support during my academic career and to Professor Thomas A. Massaro for his guidance and ex- pansion of my notions of global interconnectedness and of how classroom ideas can lead to global solutions. 160 Virginia Journal of Social Policy & the Law [Vol. 22:1 MADE IN AMERICA: MEDICAL TOURISM AND BIRTH TOURISM LEADING TO A LARGER BASE OF TRANSIENT CITIZENSHIP Tyler Grant Transnationalism has become a much larger issue as international travel has increased, and countries are incentivized to ease border controls in order to boost their economies. At times, this comes at a cost. Birth tourism and medical tourism are becoming trends in the United States and Taiwan and are producing differing consequences that policymakers will have to address.