LUMIS : Land use management and information systems : coordinate oriented program documentation /

"JPL SP 43-33."

Department of Agriculture : restructuring will impact farm service agencies' automation plans and programs : statement for the record by JayEtta Z. Hecker, Director, Resources, Community, and Economic Development Information Systems, Information Management and Technology Division, before the Subcommittee on Wheat, Soybeans, and Feed Grains, Committee on Agriculture, House of Representatives /

"July 30, 1992."

Management information systems in the drug field /

Mode of access: Internet.

Strategic plan for information systems and technology /

Description based on: Fiscal years 1991-1995; title from cover.

Development and expansion of the natural resource data and information systems in support of the Illinois Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Plan : annual segment report 2005 /

Submitted to Illinois Department of Natural Resources.

Development and expansion of the natural resource data and information systems in support of the Illinois Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Plan : final project completion report 2006, project 5-02-P-001, 1 February 2003 to 30 September 2006 /

Submitted to Illinois Department of Natural Resources.

On-site wastewater treatment and disposal systems (environmental and health effects) /

Bibliography: p. 222-229.

Information systems : agencies overlook security controls during development : report to the Chairman, Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, House of Representatives /

"B-229223"--p. [1]

Hearing to review the U.S. Department of Agriculture's release of program beneficiaries' social security numbers and the department's information systems, generally : hearing before the Committee on Agriculture, House of Representatives, One Hundred Tenth Congress, first session, May 2, 2007.

Shipping list no.: 2009-0305-P.

Privacy--the collection, use, and computerization of personal data : joint hearings before the Ad Hoc Subcommittee on Privacy and Information Systems of the Committee on Government Operations and the Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Ninety-third Congress, second session ... June 18, 19, and 20, 1974

Hearings held on S. 3418, 3633, 3116, 2810, and 2542.

Computer-based national information systems : technology and public policy issues, summary.

"OTA-CIT-147"--P. 4 of cover.

Human Mobility, Exposure to the Built Environment, and Health

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Electronic patient records: Achieving best practice in information transfer between hospital and community providers - an integration success story

Effective healthcare integration is underpinned by clinical information transfer that is timely, legible and relevant. The aim of this study was to describe and evaluate a method for best practice information exchange. This was achieved based on the generic Mater integration methodology. Using this model the Mater Health Services have increased effective community fax discharge from 34% in 1999 to 86% in 2002. These results were predicated on applied information technology excellence involving the development of the Mater Electronic Health Referral Summary and effective change management methodology, which included addressing issues around patient consent, engaging clinicians, provision of timely and appropriate education and training, executive leadership and commitment and adequate resourcing. The challenge in achieving best practice information transfer is not solely in the technology but also in implementing the change process and engaging clinicians. General practitioners valued the intervention highly. Hospital and community providers now have an inexpensive, effective product for critical information exchange in a timely and relevant manner, enhancing the quality and safety of patient care.

Ethics and health systems research in 'post'-conflict situations

Although considerable attention has been given to ethical issues related to clinical research in developing countries, in particular related to HIV therapy, there has been limited focus on health systems research, despite its increasing importance in the light of current trends in development assistance. This paper examines ethical issues related to health systems research in 'post'-conflict situations, addressing both generic issues for developing countries and those issues specific to 'post'-conflict societies, citing examples from the author's Cambodian experience. It argues that the destruction of health infrastructure results in a loss of structures and processes that would otherwise protect prospective research subjects who are part of vulnerable populations. It identifies the growth of health systems research as part of a trend towards sectoral and programmatic development assistance, the emergence of 'knowledge generation' as a form of research linked to development, and the potential for conflict where multilateral and bilateral donors are both primary funders and users of health systems research. It also examines the position of the health system researcher in relation to the sponsors of this research, and the health system being analysed.