Usemed, Arild Faxvaags weblog on healthcare computing

March 20, 2007

Securing EHR’s without impeding the flow of information

Filed under: EHR — arildf @ 10:52 pm
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IBM researchhas recently published a paper on their Hippocratic database. With reference to their declared interestin applying the methods of Open Source to the domain of healthcare IT-system development, I wonder if IBM could be interested in sharing this resource with the health informatics community. If so, I believe the Hippocratic database would foster the development of a vital health informatics open source community that quickly would add value to the application.

July 24, 2006

Our new manuscript

Filed under: EHR,Health informatics research — arildf @ 10:50 pm
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“From the front line, report from a near paperless hospital: Mixed reception amongst health care professionals” has been accepted for publication in JAMIA. Read the preprint PDF here.

May 23, 2006

Training course in Biomedical Ontology

Filed under: Health informatics research,Ontology — arildf @ 10:40 pm
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I am currently attending this course, for the purpose of achieving insight in ontological theories and methods. Lots of interesting people, theories and hypotheses.

October 1, 2005

NHS Faculty of health informatics

Filed under: Health informatics research — arildf @ 10:38 pm
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This is a British / NHS initiative, and membership is restricted to NHS employees. Read here for more. Thanks to Rod Ward for the pointer

September 2, 2005

Quality Aims for the 21st Century Health System

Filed under: Uncategorized — arildf @ 10:36 pm
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Rod points  to a new report from the US National academy of sciences. Recommendation 5-1a. The federal government, in partnership with the private sector, universities, federal laboratories, and state governments, should establish multi-disciplinary centers at institutions of higher learning throughout the country capable of bringing together researchers, practitioners, educators and students from appropriate fields of engineering, health sciences, management, social and behavioral sciences to address the quality and productivity challenges facing the nation’s health care delivery system.   

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