877 resultados para Information resources management.
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Sponsored by NIH/NCI contract N01-CO-35403.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Description based on: Fiscal years 1991-1995; title from cover.
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"Updates Ferrets as laboratory animals: a bibliography, September 1991."
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Contains annotated bibliographies and directories of health care organizations.
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"November 1994."
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"May 1997-Jim Edgar, Governor-State of Illinois"
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"September 2002."
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Cover title.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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As a means of benchmarking their position and assisting with anticipating an uncertain future, the identification of critical information systems (IS) management issues frameworks is becoming an increasingly important research task for both academics and industrialists. This paper provides a description and summary of previous work on identifying IS issues frameworks by reviewing 20 research investigations in terms of what they studied and how they were conducted. It also suggests some possible directions and methodologies for future research. The summary and suggestions for further work are applicable for issues framework research in the IS management field as well as in other business and management areas.
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Objective To investigate current use of the internet and eHealth amongst adults. Design Focus groups were conducted to explore participants' attitudes to and reasons for health internet use. Main outcome measures The focus group data were analysed and interpreted using thematic analysis. Results Three superordinate themes exploring eHealth behaviours were identified: decline in expert authority, pervasiveness of health information on the internet and empowerment. Results showed participants enjoyed the immediate benefits of eHealth information and felt empowered by increased knowledge, but they would be reluctant to lose face-to-face consultations with their GP. Conclusions Our findings illustrate changes in patient identity and a decline in expert authority with ramifications for the practitioner–patient relationship and subsequent implications for health management more generally.