Gamechangers : are you ready to change the world? Creating innovative strategies for business and brands / / Peter Fisk

• Record Nr.: UNINA9910460126703321
• Autore: Fisk Peter (Peter Robert)
• Pubbl/distr/stampa: Chichester, West Sussex ; ; New York, New York : , : Wiley, , 2015
• ISBN: 1-118-95695-8; 1-322-39381-8
• Edizione: [1st edition]
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (317 pages) : illustrations
• Classificazione: BUS043000BUS063000BUS043000
• Disciplina: 658.4/012
• Soggetti: Strategic planning; Competition; Electronic books.
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Note generali: Includes index.
• Nota di contenuto: Machine generated contents note: INTRODUCTION Are you ready to change the world? 1 PART 1 Are You Ready? 8 1. Play 11 2. Change 21 3. Win 29 PART 2 Change the Game 36 4. Think 39 5. Explore 53 6. Disrupt 67 7. Inspire 81 8. Design 97 9. Resonate 111 10. Enable 121 11. Mobilize 129 12. Impact 139 13. Amplify 151 PART 3 The Gamechangers 166 14. Futurestore 173 15. Futurebank 185 16. Futurehealth 197 17. Futuregadget 209 18. Futuremedia 219 19. Futurefashion 229 20. Futuretravel 239 21. Futurefood 249 22. Futuretech 259 23. Futuremakers 271 PART 4 Gamechanger Labs 280 Future Lab 282 Creative Lab 286 Brand Lab 290 Performance Lab 294 APPENDIX Doing More 298 The Author 299 The Book 300 What's New? 300 What's More? 300 What's Next? 301.
• Sommario/riassunto: Shake up and redefine the market by changing your game! Gamechangers are brands that have turned the world of business upside down. They win through ambition and innovation rather than legacy and scale, out-thinking the competition, focusing on the growth markets, and embracing technology in more human ways. Gamechangers provides you with the tools to help you generate innovative ideas that will set you apart as a gamechanger. Its detailed case studies will inspire you by exploring extraordinary next generation ; brands who are changing the game. . . and winning. Gamechangers is a highly practical book packed with smart "tools" and accompanied by a digital platform, the Gamechanger Studio, to help you apply and implement the best game-changing ideas from around the world into your own business. Gamechangers offers guidance on: Thinking smarter and acting faster Embracing the new tricks of business Understanding how gamechangers dream and disrupt Delivering practical results and winning

The winning message : candidate behavior, campaign discourse, and democracy / / Adam F. Simon [[electronic resource]]

• Record Nr.: UNINA9910455634903321
• Autore: Simon Adam F. <1965->
• Pubbl/distr/stampa: Cambridge : , : Cambridge University Press, , 2002
• ISBN: 1-107-12450-6; 0-511-01997-1; 1-280-41929-6; 0-511-17650-3; 0-511-15737-1; 0-511-30449-8; 0-511-61352-0; 0-511-04444-5
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (xvi, 181 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
• Collana: Communication, society and politics
• Disciplina: 324.7/0973
• Soggetti: Politics, Practical - United States; Political participation - United States; Political campaigns - United States; United States Politics and government
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Note generali: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references (p. 171-176) and index.
• Nota di contenuto: Cover; Half-title; Series-title; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Figures; Tables; Acknowledgments; CHAPTER 1 Introduction; CHAPTER ; 2 Dialogue: A Standard for Campaign Discourse; CHAPTER 3 Understanding Campaigns: Background, Theory, and Methods; CHAPTER 4 The Ventriloquist's Hand: A Game-Theoretic Model of Campaigns; CHAPTER 5 Duck or Punch? Dialogue in a California Gubernatorial Election; CHAPTER 6 Dialogue and Its Effects in Contemporary American Elections; CHAPTER 7 Explaining and Predicting the Occurrence of Dialogue; CHAPTER 8 Conclusion: Toward More Substantive Campaign DiscourseAppendix A Analysis of the Model of Campaigns in Mass Elections; Appendix B Experimental Procedures; References; Index
• Sommario/riassunto: This study breaks new ground in investigating candidate behavior in American electoral campaigns. It centers on a question of equal importance to citizens and scholars: how can we produce better political campaigns? The project takes an innovative approach to answering this question by bringing together critical and empirical methods as well as game theory in a sophisticated yet readable text. The answer comes in four parts. First, Simon develops the idea of dialogue as a standard for evaluating political campaigns. Second, he shows that candidates' self-interest in winning leads them to avoid dialogue, that is substantive campaign discourse. Third, he demonstrates the beneficial effects produced by the little dialogue that actually occurs. Fourth, he pinpoints the forces responsible for these rare occurrences. The major lesson of this work is that campaign reform under its present guise will not bring about the more substantive campaigns that the public desires.

Electronic health record : standards, coding systems, frameworks, and infrastructures / / P. Sinha...[et al.]

• Record Nr.: UNINA9910138864703321
• Pubbl/distr/stampa: [Piscataqay, New Jersey] : , : Wiley-IEEE, , c2013; [Piscataqay, New Jersey] : , : IEEE Xplore, , [2013]
• ISBN: 1-118-47966-1; 1-283-89334-7; 1-118-47964-5
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (377 p.)
• Altri autori (Persone): SinhaP
• Disciplina: 651.5042610285
• Soggetti: Medical records - Data processing; Medical records - Standards
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Note generali: Description based upon print version of record.
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• Nota di contenuto: Preface XVII -- Acronyms XXVII -- PART ONE Introduction -- 1 Introduction to EHR 3 -- 1.1 Introduction, 3 -- 1.2 Definition of EHR, 4 -- 1.3 Functions of EHR, 5 -- 1.4 Significance of EHR, 6 -- 1.5 Factors Affecting Implementation of EHR, 7 -- 1.6 Role of Standards, 8 -- 1.7 Role of Clinical Coding Systems, 9 -- 1.8 Role of Standard Frameworks, 9 -- 1.9 Case Studies of National EHR Implementations, 10 -- PART TWO EHR Standards -- 2 Standard for EHR Architecture Requirements 15 -- 2.1 Introduction, 15 -- 2.2 ISO/TS 18308 Requirement Specification, 16 -- 2.2.1 Content Structure Model, 16 -- 2.2.2 Inclusion of Clinical and Record Processes, 17 -- 2.2.3 Content Exchange, 17 -- 2.2.4 Privacy and Security, 17 -- 2.2.5 Legal Considerations, 17 -- 2.2.6 Ethical, Consumer/Cultural Aspects, 18 -- 2.2.7 Future-proof Framework, 18 -- 2.3 Discussion, 18 -- 2.4 Conclusion, 20 -- 3 Standard for Healthcare Concepts 23 -- 3.1 Introduction, 23 -- 3.2 CEN/TC EN 13940-1, 24 -- 3.2.1 Actors in Continuity of Care, 24 -- 3.2.2 Health Issues and Their Management, 25 -- 3.2.3 Concepts Related to Responsibility, 25 -- 3.2.4 Time-Related Concepts, 26 -- 3.2.5 Concepts Related to Knowledge, Activities, and Decision Support, 27 -- 3.2.6 Health Data Management, ; 28 -- 3.3 CEN/TC prEN 13940-2, 28 -- 3.3.1 Healthcare Process, 29 -- 3.4 Discussion, 30 -- 3.5 Conclusion, 32 -- 4 Standard for EHR Functional Specifications 33 -- 4.1 Introduction, 33 -- 4.2 HL7 EHR-S Functional Model, 34 -- 4.2.1 Functional Profiles, 34 -- 4.2.2 Exchange, 36 -- 4.2.3 Security/Privacy, 37 -- 4.3 Comparison of HL7 EHR-S FM and ISO/TS 18308, 38 -- 4.4 Discussion, 39 -- 4.5 Conclusion, 40 -- 5 Standard for EHR Communication 43 -- 5.1 Introduction, 43 -- 5.2 CEN/ISO EN 13606 Requirement Specification, 45 -- 5.2.1 Part 1: Reference Model, 45 -- 5.2.2 Part 2: Archetypes Interchange Specification, 46 -- 5.2.3 Part 3: Reference Archetypes and Term Lists, 49 -- 5.2.4 Part 4: Security, 49 -- 5.2.5 Part 5: Exchange Models, 50 -- 5.3 Discussion, 51.; 5.4 Conclusion, 53 -- 6 Messaging Standard for Healthcare Data 57 -- 6.1 Introduction, 57 -- 6.2 HL7 v2.x, 58 -- 6.2.1 Message Structure, 60 -- 6.2.2 Auxiliary Messaging Protocols, 61 -- 6.2.3 Usage Scenario, 62 -- 6.2.4 Example of HL7 v2.x Message, 62 -- 6.3 Discussion, 64 -- 6.4 Conclusion, 67 -- 7 Model-Based Messaging Standard for Healthcare Data 69 -- 7.1 Introduction, 69 -- 7.2 HL7 v3, 69 -- 7.2.1 Message Structure, 70 -- 7.2.2 Interaction Model, 74 -- 7.2.3 Role-Based Access Control, 74 -- 7.2.4 HL7 v3 and SNOMED CT, 75 -- 7.2.5 HL7 v3 and Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA), 75 -- 7.3 HL7 v2.x and v3 Comparison, 75 -- 7.4 Discussion, 75 -- 7.5 Conclusion, 77 -- 8 Clinical Document Standards 81 -- 8.1 Introduction, 81 -- 8.2 Clinical Document Architecture (CDA), 82 -- 8.2.1 Document Structures, 82 -- 8.2.2 Example of CDA Component, 83 -- 8.3 Continuity of Care Document (CCD), 85 -- 8.3.1 Example of CCD Component, 86 -- 8.4 Clinical Document Exchange, 87 -- 8.5 Discussion, 87 -- 8.6 Conclusion, 89 -- 9 Standard for Medical Imaging and Communication 93 -- 9.1 Introduction, 93 -- 9.2 DICOM, 94 -- 9.2.1 Information Model, 94 -- 9.2.2 Message Exchange Model, 96 -- 9.3 Improvements in DICOM Standard, 96 -- 9.4 Discussion, 96 -- 9.5 Conclusion, 100 -- 10 Standard for Patient Health Summary 103 -- 10.1 Introduction, 103 -- 10.2 Continuity of Care Record (CCR), 103 -- 10.2.1 Structural Model, 104 -- 10.2.2 Exchange, 106 -- 10.3 Discussion, 107 -- 10.4 Conclusion, 108 -- PART THREE Coding Systems -- 11 Coding System for Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems 113 -- 11.1 Introduction, 113 -- 11.2 ICD, 114 -- 11.2.1 Chapters, 114 -- 11.2.2 Blocks, 114 -- 11.3 Improvements in ICD-10, 114 -- 11.4 Discussion, 116 -- 11.5 Conclusion, 116 -- 12 Coding System for Laboratory Tests and Observations 119 -- 12.1 Introduction, 119 -- 12.2 LOINC, 120 -- 12.2.1 Code Classification, 120 -- 12.2.2 Code Structure, 120 -- 12.2.3 Regenstrief LOINC Mapping Assistant (RELMA), 122.; 12.3 Discussion, 122 -- 12.4 Conclusion, 123 -- 13 Coding System for Patient Care Procedures 125 -- 13.1 Introduction, 125 -- 13.2 CPT, 126 -- 13.2.1 Data Model, 127 -- 13.2.2 CPT Sections, 128 -- 13.2.3 CPT Index, 128 -- 13.2.4 CPT Symbols, 128 -- 13.2.5 CPT Modifiers, 128 -- 13.2.6 Descriptive Qualifiers, 129 -- 13.3 Discussion, 129 -- 13.4 Conclusion, 130 -- 14 Extended Coding System for Patient Care Procedures 131 -- 14.1 Introduction, 131 -- 14.2 HCPCS, 132 -- 14.2.1 Level I Codes, 132 -- 14.2.2 Level II Codes, 132 -- 14.3 Discussion, 134 -- 14.4 Conclusion, 134 -- 15 Comprehensive Coding System for Clinical Terms 137 -- 15.1 Introduction, 137 -- 15.2 SNOMED CT, 138 -- 15.2.1 Concepts, 138 -- 15.2.2 Structure of SNOMED CT Code, 140 -- 15.3 SNOMED CT Database Browsers, 141 -- 15.4 Discussion, 141 -- 15.5 Conclusion, 142 -- 16 Unified Medical Language System 145 -- 16.1 Introduction, 145 -- 16.2 UMLS-Supported Coding Systems, 146 -- 16.3 UMLS Architecture, 146 -- ; 16.3.1 Metathesaurus, 146 -- 16.3.2 Semantic Network, 148 -- 16.3.3 Specialist Lexicon and Lexical Tools, 149 -- 16.4 UMLS Licensing, 150 -- 16.5 Discussion, 150 -- 16.6 Conclusion, 151 -- 17 Other Coding Systems 153 -- 17.1 Introduction, 153 -- 17.2 AHFS Drug Information (AHFS DI), 154 -- 17.3 Current Dental Terminology (CDT), 154 -- 17.4 International Classification of Diseases for Oncology (ICD-O), 155 -- 17.5 International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF), 155 -- 17.6 Coding Systems for Nursing Practices, 156 -- 17.6.1 North American Nursing Diagnosis Association (NANDA), 156 -- 17.6.2 Nursing Interventions Classification (NIC), 156 -- 17.6.3 Nursing Outcomes Classification (NOC), 156 -- 17.7 Radiology Lexicon (RADLEX), 157 -- 17.8 RxNorm, 157 -- 17.9 Discussion, 157 -- 17.10 Conclusion, 158 -- PART FOUR Standard Frameworks -- 18 openEHR 163 -- 18.1 Introduction, 163 -- 18.2 openEHR Process Model, 164 -- 18.3 openEHR Architecture, 166 -- 18.3.1 EHR Information Model, 168 -- 18.3.2 Exchange, 170.; 18.4 Discussion, 170 -- 18.5 Conclusion, 172 -- 19 Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE) 175 -- 19.1 Introduction, 175 -- 19.2 IHE Domains, 176 -- 19.2.1 Integration Profiles, 176 -- 19.2.2 Integration Statements, 179 -- 19.2.3 Technical Frameworks, 179 -- 19.3 IHE Initiatives on Electronic Health Record, 180 -- 19.4 Exchange, 180 -- 19.4.1 Cross-Enterprise Document Sharing (XDS), 180 -- 19.5 Security, 181 -- 19.5.1 Audit Trail & Node Authentication (ATNA), 181 -- 19.6 Discussion, 182 -- 19.7 Conclusion, 183 -- PART FIVE Case Studies: National EHR Efforts -- 20 Australia's HealthConnect 189 -- 20.1 Introduction, 189 -- 20.2 Overview, 190 -- 20.3 Architecture, 190 -- 20.3.1 EHR Concept, 190 -- 20.3.2 EHR Design, 191 -- 20.3.3 e-Health Services, 193 -- 20.3.4 National Privacy Principles (NPP), 194 -- 20.3.5 Exchange, 194 -- 20.4 Discussion, 195 -- 20.5 Conclusion, 196 -- 21 Austria's ELGA 199 -- 21.1 Introduction, 199 -- 21.2 Overview, 200 -- 21.3 Architecture, 200 -- 21.3.1 Master Patient Index, 201 -- 21.3.2 HSP Index, 201 -- 21.3.3 Authorization System, 202 -- 21.3.4 HSP System, 202 -- 21.3.5 Storage (Document Registry), 202 -- 21.3.6 Network, 202 -- 21.3.7 ELGA Portal, 203 -- 21.4 Functional Implementation, 203 -- 21.4.1 Healthcare Services, 205 -- 21.5 Exchange, 205 -- 21.6 Discussion, 205 -- 21.7 Conclusion, 207 -- 22 Canada's EHRS Blueprint 211 -- 22.1 Introduction, 211 -- 22.2 Overview, 211 -- 22.3 Architecture, 212 -- 22.3.1 Electronic Health Record Solution (EHRS), 212 -- 22.3.2 Electronic Health Record Infostructure (EHRi), 213 -- 22.3.3 Exchange, 216 -- 22.3.4 Legal Framework, 217 -- 22.4 Discussion, 217 -- 22.5 Conclusion, 219 -- Bibliography, 219 -- 23 Denmark's MedCom 221 -- 23.1 Introduction, 221 -- 23.2 Overview, 221 -- 23.3 Architecture, 222 -- 23.3.1 EHR Concept, 222 -- 23.3.2 EHR Design, 223 -- 23.3.3 Danish Health Data Network, 223 -- 23.3.4 Security Infrastructure, 224 -- 23.3.5 National Health Portal (Sundheds.dk), 224 -- 23.3.6 Exchange, 225.; 23.4 Discussion, 225 -- 23.5 Conclusion, 226 -- 24 Hong Kong's eHR Sharing System 229 -- 24.1 Introduction, 229 -- 24.2 Overview, 229 -- 24.3 Architecture, 230 -- 24.3.1 E-Health Engagement Initiative (EEI), 230 -- 24.3.2 eHR Sharing System, 231 -- 24.3.3 Exchange, 233 -- 24.3.4 Security/Privacy Guidelines, 233 -- 24.4 Discussion, 234 -- 24.5 Conclusion, 235 -- 25 India's Health IT Initiatives 239 -- 25.1 Introduction, 239 -- 25.2 Overview, 240 -- 25.3 ITIH Framework, 240 -- 25.4 Recommendations on Guidelines, Standards, and Practices for Telemedicine in India, 242 -- 25.5 iHIND, 244 -- 25.5.1 Architecture, 245 -- 25.5.2 Confidentiality, Access, and Security, 246 -- 25.5.3 Standards, 246 -- 25.6 Other Initiatives, 247 -- 25.6.1 Integrated Disease Surveillance Project, 247 -- 25.6.2 National Rural Telemedicine ; Network (NRTN), 247 -- 25.6.3 National Medical College Network, 248 -- 25.6.4 Standardization of EHR, 248 -- 25.7 Discussion, 249 -- 25.8 Conclusion, 251 -- 26 Netherlands' AORTA 253 -- 26.1 Introduction, 253 -- 26.2 Overview, 253 -- 26.3 Architecture, 254 -- 26.3.1 Dutch Electronic Patient Dossier (EPD) System, 254 -- 26.3.2 NICTIZ Healthcare IT Infrastructure Workflow, 255 -- 26.3.3 Exchange, 256 -- 26.3.4 Security/Privacy Guidelines, 256 -- 26.4 Discussion, 256 -- 26.5 Conclusion, 257 -- 27 Singapore's NEHR 259 -- 27.1 Introduction, 259 -- 27.2 Overview, 259 -- 27.3 Architecture, 260 -- 27.3.1 Health Clusters, 260 -- 27.3.2 EMR Exchange (EMRX), 260 -- 27.3.3 National Electronic Health Record (NEHR), 261 -- 27.4 Discussion, 263 -- 27.5 Conclusion, 264 -- 28 Sweden's NPO 267 -- 28.1 Introduction, 267 -- 28.2 Overview, 268 -- 28.3 Architecture, 269 -- 28.3.1 Clinical Process Model, 269 -- 28.3.2 Information Model, 270 -- 28.3.3 Sjunet, 271 -- 28.3.4 Electronic Catalog For Health and Social Care, 271 -- 28.3.5 Secure it in Health Services, 271 -- 28.3.6 Basic Services for Information, 271 -- 28.3.7 Regulatory Framework for Information Interoperability in Healthcare, 272.; 28.3.8 National Patient Summary, 273 -- 28.4 Discussion, 273 -- 28.5 Conclusion, 274 -- 29 Taiwan's Health Information Network 277 -- 29.1 Introduction, 277 -- 29.2 Overview, 278 -- 29.3 Architecture, 278 -- 29.3.1 National Health Information Network (HIN) 2.0, 279 -- 29.4 Exchange, 280 -- 29.4.1 TMT Standard, 280 -- 29.5 Discussion, 282 -- 29.6 Conclusion, 284 -- 30 United Kingdom's Spine 287 -- 30.1 Introduction, 287 -- 30.2 Overview, 287 -- 30.3 Architecture, 288 -- 30.3.1 Spine Infrastructure, 288 -- 30.3.2 Structure of Summary Care Record, 290 -- 30.3.3 Content of Summary Care Record, 290 -- 30.3.4 Security Infrastructure, 291 -- 30.3.5 Exchange, 292 -- 30.4 Discussion, 292 -- 30.5 Conclusion, 294 -- 31 USA's EHR Meaningful Use 295 -- 31.1 Introduction, 295 -- 31.2 Overview, 296 -- 31.3 EHR Meaningful Use, 296 -- 31.3.1 Requirement Specifications, 297 -- 31.4 National Health Information Network (NHIN), 301 -- 31.4.1 NHIN Architecture, 301 -- 31.4.2 Exchange Services, 303 -- 31.4.3 Transaction Profiles, 303 -- 31.4.4 Authorization Framework, 304 -- 31.4.5 NHIN Trial Project, 304 -- 31.4.6 NHIN Direct Project, 304 -- 31.5 Discussion, 304 -- 31.6 Conclusion, 307 -- PART SIX Findings and Conclusion -- 32 Findings and Conclusion 313 -- 32.1 EHR Standards, 313 -- 32.2 Coding Systems, 317 -- 32.3 Standard Frameworks, 318 -- 32.4 Case Studies: National EHR Efforts, 319 -- 32.4.1 Quantitative Assessment, 320 -- 32.4.2 Qualitative Assessment, 324 -- 32.5 Recommended Phases for Implementing A National EHR System, 325 -- Glossary 327 -- Index 339.
• Sommario/riassunto: "The book offers most comprehensive coverage of available EHR (Electronic Health Record) Standards including ISO, European Union Standards, and national initiatives by Sweden, Netherlands, Canada, Australia and many others"--Provided by publisher.