Health Information Technology Interoperability

36 Results

number of items to display at a time

Research

Jan 1, 2013

What It Will Take to Achieve the As-Yet-Unfulfilled Promises of Health Information Technology

HIT's disappointing performance primarily stems from sluggish adoption of health IT systems, systems that are not interoperable or easy to use, and failure of providers and institutions to do their part by reengineering care processes.
Research

May 17, 2012

A Prototype Knowledge-Sharing Service for Clinical Decision Support Artifacts

This report describes the development of 22 clinical decision support (CDS) artifacts as part of the Advancing Clinical Decision Support effort to accelerate the effective use of CDS interventions and facilitate evidence-based clinical practice.
Research

Mar 1, 2012

Simulation Suggests That Medical Group Mergers Won't Undermine the Potential Utility of Health Information Exchanges

Federal and state agencies are investing substantial resources in the creation of community health information exchanges, which are consortia that enable independent health care organizations to exchange clinical data.
Press

Dec 14, 2011

Online Guide Helps Health Organizations Adopt Electronic Health Records

A new online guide is available from the U.S. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality to help hospitals and other health care organizations anticipate, avoid and address problems that can occur when adopting and using electronic health records.
Research

Jul 20, 2011

Evaluation of RxNorm in Ambulatory Electronic Prescribing

Through laboratory research and pilot testing, the authors evaluated RxNorm's potential to improve how medications are represented in electronic prescribing (e-prescribing) transactions.
Research Summary

Jul 20, 2011

How Should Drugs be Identified in Electronic Prescribing Systems?

RxNorm has potential to improve how medications are represented in e-prescribing transactions.
Research

Apr 15, 2011

Influences on the Adoption of Multifactor Authentication

Explores the adoption of multifactor authentication (MFA) -- which combines something you know (e.g., a PIN), something you have (e.g., a token), and/or something you are (e.g., a fingerprint) -- to identify users to a computer system.
Research Summary

Oct 8, 2008

Identity Crisis? Approaches to Patient Identification in a National Health Information Network

This research brief summarizes an analysis and comparison of two methods of patient identification -- statistical matching and unique patient identifier -- on error rates, operational efficiency, costs, and privacy and security issues.
Research

Sep 12, 2005

The State and Pattern of Health Information Technology Adoption

Estimates the current level and pattern of Healthcare Information Technology adoption in different types of healthcare organizations, and evaluates factors that affect this diffusion process.
Research

Jan 1, 2002

Pharmacy, Facsimile, and Cyberspace: An Examination of Legal Frameworks for Electronic Prescribing

Are recent laws in conflict with the technological trend toward wireless transfer of physician and patient-specific health information, and will they present overwhelming barriers to the widespread use of e-prescribing?
Research

Oct 1, 1994

The Urge to Merge: Linking Vital Statistics Records and Medicaid Claims

This paper describes a procedure used to link Medicaid claims data to California vital statistics records for very low birthweight infants.
Areas of Research of the RAND Center of Excellence on Health System Performance

Descriptions of the Center's five research teams: Data Core, Health Information Technology, Incentives, Integration, and Safety Net.

First
Previous
Page 3 of 3
Next
Last

Health Information Technology Interoperability

Health Information Technology Interoperability

Related Topics

Explore RAND’s Work on this Topic

Error

What It Will Take to Achieve the As-Yet-Unfulfilled Promises of Health Information Technology

A Prototype Knowledge-Sharing Service for Clinical Decision Support Artifacts

Simulation Suggests That Medical Group Mergers Won't Undermine the Potential Utility of Health Information Exchanges

Online Guide Helps Health Organizations Adopt Electronic Health Records

Evaluation of RxNorm in Ambulatory Electronic Prescribing

How Should Drugs be Identified in Electronic Prescribing Systems?

Influences on the Adoption of Multifactor Authentication

Identity Crisis? Approaches to Patient Identification in a National Health Information Network

The State and Pattern of Health Information Technology Adoption

Pharmacy, Facsimile, and Cyberspace: An Examination of Legal Frameworks for Electronic Prescribing

The Urge to Merge: Linking Vital Statistics Records and Medicaid Claims

Areas of Research of the RAND Center of Excellence on Health System Performance

Oops! An unexpected error has occurred.

RAND Headquarters

U.S. research divisions

International research divisions

Health Information Technology Interoperability

Health Information Technology Interoperability

Related Topics

Explore RAND’s Work on this Topic

Error

What It Will Take to Achieve the As-Yet-Unfulfilled Promises of Health Information Technology

A Prototype Knowledge-Sharing Service for Clinical Decision Support Artifacts

Simulation Suggests That Medical Group Mergers Won't Undermine the Potential Utility of Health Information Exchanges

Online Guide Helps Health Organizations Adopt Electronic Health Records

Evaluation of RxNorm in Ambulatory Electronic Prescribing

How Should Drugs be Identified in Electronic Prescribing Systems?

Influences on the Adoption of Multifactor Authentication

Identity Crisis? Approaches to Patient Identification in a National Health Information Network

The State and Pattern of Health Information Technology Adoption

Pharmacy, Facsimile, and Cyberspace: An Examination of Legal Frameworks for Electronic Prescribing

The Urge to Merge: Linking Vital Statistics Records and Medicaid Claims

Areas of Research of the RAND Center of Excellence on Health System Performance

Oops! An unexpected error has occurred.