15 resultados para Health information systems
em Iowa Publications Online (IPO) - State Library, State of Iowa (Iowa), United States
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Report on a special investigation of the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Health Care Information Systems Department, for the period January 1, 2005 through July 5, 2013
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Other Audit Reports - 28E Organizations
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An experiment was conducted in France to evaluate the impact of health information on consumers’ choice between two different types of fish. Successive messages revealing risks (methylmercury) and benefits (omega-3s) of consuming the fish, along with consumption recommendations, were delivered. Results show a significant difference of reaction according to the order and type of information. The information about risks had a larger marginal impact on change in willingness to pay (WTP) than did the information about benefits. While the results show that detailed messages on risks/benefits, including recommendations for nutrition behavior, matter in the modification of WTP, 40% of respondents did not change their initial choices after the revelation of health information.
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A field experiment was conducted in France to evaluate the impact of health information on fish consumption. A warning given to the treatment group revealed the risks of methylmercury contamination in fish and also gave consumption recommendations. Using difference-indifferences estimation, we show that this warning led to a significant but relatively weak decrease in fish consumption. However, consumption of the most contaminated fish did not decrease despite advice to avoid consumption of these types of fish. Accompanying questionnaires show that consumers imperfectly memorize the fish species quoted in the warning. The results point to the relatively poor efficacy of a complex health message, despite its use by health agencies around the world.
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This is the final report of the of IowAccess Project 8, which designed and implemented a geospatial data infrastructure for Iowa, including a formalized coordination body, a coordination staff, and enhanced data clearing house, and a statewide GIS training and education effort.
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This project was proposed as Phase I of a 2-phase program to evaluate the present use of weather information by Iowa Department of Transportation (IaDOT) personnel, recommend revised procedures, and then implement the resulting recommendations. Midway through Phase I (evaluation phase) the FORETELL project was funded. This project is a multi-state venture that engages the National Weather Service (NWS) and the Forecast Systems Laboratory of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and proposes to supplant the current weather information-generation and distribution system with an advanced system based on state-of-the-art technologies. The focus of the present project was therefore refined to consider use of weather data by IaDOT personnel, and the training programs needed to more effectively use these data. Results of the survey revealed that two major areas - training of personnel on use of data from whatever source and more precise information of frost formation - are not addressed in the FORETELL project. These aspects have been the focus of the present project.
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Report on a special investigation of the Cerro Gordo County Management Information Systems (MIS) Department for the period January 1, 2008 through July 31, 2013
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This quarter, we received reports for 26 HIV diagnoses. So far this year, there have been 79 HIV diagnoses reported, exactly the same as this time last year. Thirty-five percent received concurrent AIDS diagnoses. There were 57 AIDS diagnoses in the first three quarters of 2005, 20% higher than what we saw at this time last year. Nearly half (47%) of these were persons who had been diagnosed with HIV for at least one year (fifteen years for two persons), and the rest received concurrent HIV and AIDS diagnoses. In surveillance news, Illinois, Maine, and Philadelphia have announced that they will begin HIV reporting by name on January 1, 2006. Currently they use code or name-to-code systems to report new diagnoses of HIV. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention do not accept information from areas that report HIV cases by code, so no national surveillance data are available for HIV diagnoses. For this reason, Ryan White CARE Act funds cannot be appropriated according to the number of persons living with HIV. Instead, funds are distributed according to the number of AIDS cases reported to surveillance systems. These data are not representative of current trends in the epidemic and may be rewarding areas for having poorer health care systems.
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The monthly Iowa e-Health Connection e-Newsletter provides information and updates about health information technology and the Iowa Health Information Exchange.
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The monthly Iowa e-Health Connection e-Newsletter provides information and updates about health information technology and the Iowa Health Information Exchange.
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The monthly Iowa e-Health Connection e-Newsletter provides information and updates about health information technology and the Iowa Health Information Exchange.
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The monthly Iowa e-Health Connection e-Newsletter provides information and updates about health information technology and the Iowa Health Information Exchange.
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The monthly Iowa e-Health Connection e-Newsletter provides information and updates about health information technology and the Iowa Health Information Exchange.
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The monthly Iowa e-Health Connection e-Newsletter provides information and updates about health information technology and the Iowa Health Information Exchange.
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The monthly Iowa e-Health Connection e-Newsletter provides information and updates about health information technology and the Iowa Health Information Exchange.