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Full-Text Articles in Business
Information Control And Security Policy In Health Care Information Systems, Binshan Lin, Lawrence Clark
Information Control And Security Policy In Health Care Information Systems, Binshan Lin, Lawrence Clark
Journal of International Information Management
The reliance on information systems forces the health care organizations to consider two security management issues: information control and security policy. The objective of this article is to examine a direction to effectively support and enhance the health care delivery through information systems in hospitals. An integrated focus is provided through an information control framework for analyzing the three control elements: accessibility, confidentiality, and integrity. The security policy involves three aspects: prevention of unauthorized access into the system, controlling the input and output of the system, and monitoring the health care information systems. The framework has implications for research beyond …
Health Care Information Systems Management: Structure And Infrastructure, Binshan Lin
Health Care Information Systems Management: Structure And Infrastructure, Binshan Lin
Journal of International Information Management
The practice of medicine is inextricably entwined with the management of health care information system (HCIS). Major problems with HCIS are that it has not evolved from the needs of end users, and lacks of an organizational base^ to manage the HCIS in the health care environment. The object of this paper is to examine a direction to effectively support and enhance the health care activities through managing HCIS. An integrated focus is provided through a framework for analyzing the structure and infrastructure of HCIS in hospitals.
Applying A Systems Approach To Mis Design For Occupational Health Care Delivery, Charmayne Cullom
Applying A Systems Approach To Mis Design For Occupational Health Care Delivery, Charmayne Cullom
Journal of International Information Management
Decision making in occupational health care management is complex due to the various parties involved in receiving, delivering, and/or paying for^ these services. This paper presents the view of MIS to support occupational health care as a system using Anthony's Paradigm to provide the decision making structure. Informational requirements reflect the hierarchy of strategic, tactical, and operational levels. A matrix of occupational health care services, responsibilities, and participants is utilized. Such matrix provides the foundation to couple needs and requirements of all participants with information system specifications.