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Showing 1 - 6 of
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Cultivating a Digital Culture for Effective Patient Engagement
offers a strategic framework for healthcare provider websites in
order to support patient engagement and connected health
initiatives. Referred to as the Health Empowerment Web Strategy
Index (HEWSi), the proposed framework is complemented by a detailed
"check list" of health empowerment items organizations should
incorporate into their website design. A healthcare provider's
website should be an effective resource for empowering the health
of patients no matter where patients are in their digital culture
evolution. The challenge for many organizations is that patient
engagement/connected health initiatives are frequently developed
and managed separately from the organization's digital marketing
efforts. This book recognizes this disconnect and advocates for a
reimaging of healthcare provider websites based on the four domains
of the HEWSi strategic framework: (1) orienting; (2) enlightening;
(3) aligning; and (4) personalizing. As a framework and toolkit,
HEWSi helps breakdown patient engagement silos within healthcare
organizations by allowing varied functional teams (marketing; web
developers; patient experience staff; clinical leaders; HIM/HIS
personnel; etc.) to congregate around a shared pathway for
conversing, strategizing, planning, and developing an effective
patient empowerment website.
A multiplicity of factors converging together suggest the long
term/post-acute care (LTPAC) provider community (e.g. nursing
homes, behavioral health facilities, home health agencies, etc.)
will accelerate in importance within the healthcare ecosystem
during the next few years. The challenge for many LTPAC providers
in this emerging environment will be to advance their clinical
health information technologies (health IT) capabilities in order
to "play" with other providers in the healthcare "sandbox." This
book is designed to assist LTPAC leaders in identifying and
exploring the array of critical issues one needs to consider in
order to operate within an advanced clinical health IT ecosystem.
This book surveys key issues surrounding the use of clinical health
IT in LTPAC settings, to include providing readers with a suggested
strategic plan and roadmap for selecting and installing digital
health technologies in LTPAC organizations. Though the focus of the
book primarily centers on the U.S. LTPAC provider's experience, the
authors also spend time addressing global and future LTPAC
considerations.
HIMSS set out to develop a dynamic framework by which to easily
catalogue the varied beneficial evidences of digital health. From
this effort, HIMSS introduced to the market the HIMSS Value STEPS
(TM) framework. This book will leverage the HIMSS Value STEPS (TM)
model to identify and define the expressions of value the use of
health IT systems can yield per the following domains:
Satisfaction, Treatment/Clinical, Electronic Secure Data, Patient
Engagement and Population Health, and Savings. Using this
framework, HIMSS has developed a collection of over 2,000 cases
reflecting the value that hospitals, health systems and other
providers have experienced following implementation of their
electronic health record and/or other IT-related applications. The
more than 17,000 value statements that have been extracted from the
2,000+ case articles have been classified within 85 Standard Value
Standard (SVS) within the five STEPS domains. The book will
describe the STEPS model to demonstrate the impact of health IT in
healthcare organizations, and the quality of care and overall
financial and operational performance improvements that have been
achieved.
HIMSS set out to develop a dynamic framework by which to easily
catalogue the varied beneficial evidences of digital health. From
this effort, HIMSS introduced to the market the HIMSS Value STEPS
(TM) framework. This book will leverage the HIMSS Value STEPS (TM)
model to identify and define the expressions of value the use of
health IT systems can yield per the following domains:
Satisfaction, Treatment/Clinical, Electronic Secure Data, Patient
Engagement and Population Health, and Savings. Using this
framework, HIMSS has developed a collection of over 2,000 cases
reflecting the value that hospitals, health systems and other
providers have experienced following implementation of their
electronic health record and/or other IT-related applications. The
more than 17,000 value statements that have been extracted from the
2,000+ case articles have been classified within 85 Standard Value
Standard (SVS) within the five STEPS domains. The book will
describe the STEPS model to demonstrate the impact of health IT in
healthcare organizations, and the quality of care and overall
financial and operational performance improvements that have been
achieved.
A multiplicity of factors converging together suggest the long
term/post-acute care (LTPAC) provider community (e.g. nursing
homes, behavioral health facilities, home health agencies, etc.)
will accelerate in importance within the healthcare ecosystem
during the next few years. The challenge for many LTPAC providers
in this emerging environment will be to advance their clinical
health information technologies (health IT) capabilities in order
to "play" with other providers in the healthcare "sandbox." This
book is designed to assist LTPAC leaders in identifying and
exploring the array of critical issues one needs to consider in
order to operate within an advanced clinical health IT ecosystem.
This book surveys key issues surrounding the use of clinical health
IT in LTPAC settings, to include providing readers with a suggested
strategic plan and roadmap for selecting and installing digital
health technologies in LTPAC organizations. Though the focus of the
book primarily centers on the U.S. LTPAC provider's experience, the
authors also spend time addressing global and future LTPAC
considerations.
Cultivating a Digital Culture for Effective Patient Engagement
offers a strategic framework for healthcare provider websites in
order to support patient engagement and connected health
initiatives. Referred to as the Health Empowerment Web Strategy
Index (HEWSi), the proposed framework is complemented by a detailed
"check list" of health empowerment items organizations should
incorporate into their website design. A healthcare provider's
website should be an effective resource for empowering the health
of patients no matter where patients are in their digital culture
evolution. The challenge for many organizations is that patient
engagement/connected health initiatives are frequently developed
and managed separately from the organization's digital marketing
efforts. This book recognizes this disconnect and advocates for a
reimaging of healthcare provider websites based on the four domains
of the HEWSi strategic framework: (1) orienting; (2) enlightening;
(3) aligning; and (4) personalizing. As a framework and toolkit,
HEWSi helps breakdown patient engagement silos within healthcare
organizations by allowing varied functional teams (marketing; web
developers; patient experience staff; clinical leaders; HIM/HIS
personnel; etc.) to congregate around a shared pathway for
conversing, strategizing, planning, and developing an effective
patient empowerment website.
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