05436nam 2200637 450 991078713090332120200520144314.00-12-799919-1(CKB)3710000000279287(EBL)1838181(SSID)ssj0001413434(PQKBManifestationID)11777247(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001413434(PQKBWorkID)11430630(PQKB)10872358(Au-PeEL)EBL1838181(CaPaEBR)ebr10989340(CaONFJC)MIL127282(OCoLC)897442538(MiAaPQ)EBC1838181(PPN)240178475(EXLCZ)99371000000027928720141208h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrPractical guide to clinical computing systems design, operations, and infrastructure /edited by Thomas H. PayneSecond edition.London, England :Academic Press,2015.©20151 online resource (243 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-12-420217-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover; Dedication; Practical Guide to Clinical Computing Systems: Design, Operations, and Infrastructure; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; Preface to the Second Edition; Preface to the First Edition; Chapter 1: Introduction and Overview of Clinical Computing Systems within a Medical Center; 1. The healthcare setting; 2. Rising dependence on clinical computing systems; 3. The importance of computing operations and support; 4. Importance of monitoring performance; 5. Real-world problems and their implications; 6. Introducing clinical computing systems can introduce errors7. We need greater emphasis on safe operations of clinical computing systemsReferences; Chapter 2: Architecture of Clinical Computing Systems; 1. What is architecture, and why is it important?; 2. Architectural models; 3. Architecture of computing systems in healthcare organizations; 3.1. Core EHR (Electronic Health Record) Systems; 3.2. Departmental Systems; 3.2.1. Foundational Systems; 3.2.2. Data Repositories; 3.3. Interface Engines; 3.4. Networks, Hosts, Servers, ""Middleware,"" Workstations; 3.5. Best of Breed versus Suite from a Single Vendor4. End-user applications: strengths/weaknesses of web and other development choices4.1. Application Delivery; 5. Examples of clinical computing architectures; References; Chapter 3: Creating and Supporting Interfaces; 1. Integrating and interfacing applications; 1.1. What Do We Mean by Integration?; 2. HL7 in the real-world; 2.1. Integration before HL7; 2.2. What HL7 Stands for; 2.3. HL7 Definition, History, and Evolution; 2.4. HL7 Communication Protocols; 3. What is needed to succeed with interface development; 3.1. Foundation; 3.2. Interface Engines; 3.3. Interface Development3.3.1. Interface Development Methodology3.4 Why isnt Developing an HL7 Interface Easier?; 4. Other standards; 4.1. X12; 4.2. DICOM; 4.3. Application Level Standards; 4.4. Arden Syntax; 5. Data exchange and meaningful use; 6. Final thoughts regarding interfaces; References; Chapter 4: Infrastructure; 1. Introduction; 2. Data centers; 2.1. Electrical Power; 2.2. Power Distribution and Backup Power; 2.3. Cooling; 2.4. Data Center Reliability; 2.5. Environmental Protection and Data Center Security; 2.6. Data Center Management and Remote Data Centers; 2.7. Future of Data Centers3. Servers, operating systems, and databases4. Managing the desktop and other clients; 4.1. Standardizing Desktop Configurations; 4.2. Patching, Updating, Cloning, and Inventory; 4.3. Life Cycle and Desktop Replacement; 4.4. Windows, Linux, and Mac OS Clients; 4.5. Virtual Desktops, Single Sign-on, and other Desktop Support Middleware; 5. Backup, redundancy, disaster planning, and recovery; 5.1. Reliability, Availability, and Redundancy; 5.2. Availability, Failures, and Backups; 5.3. Disasters, Disaster Recovery, and Business Continuity; 6. Operations; 6.1. Daily Operations6.2. Infrastructure Support and other Related ActivitiesAlthough informatics trainees and practitioners who assume operational computing roles in their organization may have reasonably advanced understanding of theoretical informatics, many are unfamiliar with the practical topics - such as downtime procedures, interface engines, user support, JCAHO compliance, and budgets - which will become the mainstay of their working lives. Practical Guide to Clinical Computing Systems 2nd edition helps prepare these individuals for the electronic age of health care delivery. It is also designed for those who migrate into clinical computing operations rolesInformation storage and retrieval systemsMedical careHealth services administrationData processingInformation storage and retrieval systemsMedical care.Health services administrationData processing.362.10285Payne Thomas H.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910787130903321Practical guide to clinical computing systems3836219UNINA