ライフサイエンスコーパス: health information

1 roups may differ in their ability to process health information.

2 tifiable, integrated datasets of genomic and health information.

3 n ways that promote disclosure of actionable health information.

4 nity for dental professionals to disseminate health information.

5 eir demographics as well as their sources of health information.

6 ess to regularly updated, detailed pretravel health information.

7 e, and the formation of national policies on health information.

8 nd more frequently to the Internet to obtain health information.

9 out date of birth, alcohol intake, and other health information.

10 levels are required to comprehend Web-based health information.

11 ty, quality, and reading grade level of that health information.

12 knowledge of eye health and exposure to eye health information.

13 ional policies and regulations for protected health information.

14 order (AUD) represents a major gap in public health information.

15 to obtain sociodemographic, behavioural, and health information.

16 uestionnaires collected sociodemographic and health information.

17 and integrate user input to provide tailored health information.

18 nsparency in the evaluation of environmental health information.

19 the availability of patient-level electronic health information.

20 ility, NSSI myth propagation, and quality of health information.

21 0 using data from the Canadian Institute for Health Information.

22 d manage a wide range of formal and informal health information.

23 ormation and services: (1) gaining access to health information, (2) navigating in health care delive

24 eroperability and the exchange of electronic health information, (3) ensure the use of rigorous obser

25 Mean problem scores were highest for health information (47.8), followed by treatment informa

26 Personally identifiable health information about individuals and general medical

27 icle is to provide an overview of up-to-date health information about sexual minority female youth so

28 Health information, air pollution, and incident respirat

29 health knowledge and greater exposure to eye health information among Hispanic/Latino people.

30 data when available, in light of demographic/health information and abstracted data from the medical

31 p a dedicated interagency service for public health information and epidemiology in crises.

32 the perceived needs of cancer survivors for health information and how they can access this informat

33 d as an effective medium for the delivery of health information and interventions in an efficient, or

34 men had inadequate health literacy to manage health information and navigate the Taiwan health care s

35 cents face when using the Internet to access health information and opportunities for intervention.

36 thyroidism in the Veterans' Affairs Consumer Health Information and Performance Sets database.

37 ity to obtain, process, and understand basic health information and services needed to make appropria

38 skills needed to access, understand, and use health information and services to make healthy dietary

39 care encounters, and (4) capability of using health information and services.

40 ons that influenced immigrant women's use of health information and services: (1) gaining access to h

41 In the absence of organised health information and stable pathways to renal care, pa

42 tegrating the concept of universal access to health information and support into health planning proc

43 A goal of universal access to health information and support is proposed to augment ex

44 cess-related issues, ensuring the quality of health information and support, enhancing literacy in he

45 health facilities, and the primary source of health information and the probability of receiving OPV

46 approached at 6-month intervals to ascertain health information and to maintain ongoing contact.

47 included HIPAA-compliant access to protected health information and waived patient consent requiremen

48 ifferentiate accurate from inaccurate online health information), and, lastly, interactive literacy (

49 ished from proprietary or commercial uses of health information, and existing privacy safeguards shou

50 tween the supply and demand for high quality health information, and the health-related Millennium De

51 icle addresses the need to collect protected health information as defined under the Health Insurance

52 These include (1) recognizing identifiable health information as highly sensitive, (2) providing pr

53 to hamper the quantity and quality of public health information available to humanitarian responders.

54 irst 7 years after 9/11 in firefighters with health information before 9/11 and minimal loss to follo

55 essional liability, facility safety, patient health information, billing, and finance.

56 subject in his home to obtain comprehensive health information, body measurements, and blood samples

57 de Web is a valuable source of nutrition and health information, but the time and effort required to

58 olescents' willingness to disclose sensitive health information, but these assurances are rarely give

59 Routine collection of health information by using standardized instruments pre

60 ntrol and Prevention and the National Public Health Information Coalition.

61 cess to care (difference, 6.6; P = .03), and health information (difference, 12.5; P < .001).

62 ss to care (difference, 15.5; P < .001), and health information (difference, 12.6; P = .004).

63 Hence, school health programs should work on health information dissemination and eye health care ser

64 ogical processes can provide valuable public health information, even in the absence of extensive met

65 Health information exchange (HIE) is increasing in the U

66 sicians and hospitals will need to engage in health information exchange (HIE).

67 Health information exchange use probably reduces emergen

68 correlates of eye disease knowledge and eye health information exposure.

69 t would happen if a researcher misused their health information; fewer (51%, CI: 47%-55%) would worry

70 sential health-care information by 2015" or "Health Information for All".

71 stem database and the National Institutes of Health Information for Management Planning, Analysis, an

72 rtook an archival analysis of the California Health Information for Policy Project data set, which co

73 ule has special provisions for disclosure of health information for research, public health, law enfo

74 ed in information systems, but an integrated health information framework.

75 The public in general also gathers health information from the Internet.

76 tronic medical records, and patient-reported health information have produced large amounts of data f

77 o collaboratively reduce the gap between the health information "haves" and "have-nots." This will in

78 tion of a "future research use" of protected health information in biospecimen and data repositories

79 rnmentally maintained health data for public health information in general (49 states), communicable

80 The use of personal health information in pharmacy benefits management is pa

81 y while allowing appropriate use of personal health information in pharmacy benefits management.

82 challenges of sharing genomic data linked to health information in the electronic medical record (EMR

83 y to be exposed to at least 5 sources of eye health information in the past 12 months.

84 seline interview that elicited comprehensive health information including data on breast cancer risk

85 te a large amount of personalized, real-time health information, including advice on skin cancer prev

86 eutic options and access to individual-level health information increase.

87 eration of electronic data within the modern health information infrastructure presents significant b

88 icipation in the development of the National Health Information Infrastructure, greater separations i

89 ous stages in the implementation of national health information infrastructures.

90 literacy in health and technology, training health information intermediaries, and integrating the c

91 o turning direct access by patients to their health information into more effective care is presented

92 We have shown that collection of public-health information is possible even during periods of ex

93 ial for providing rural citizens with public health information is possible when mandated from the ce

94 uld not presume that use of the Internet for health information is universal or that the Internet str

95 ng to create accurate and thorough Web-based health information material, and by educating patients a

96 rading scale used to evaluate suitability of health information materials for patients.

97 d disease as well as minimal exposure to eye health information may compromise adherence to eye care

98 t about the structure or costs of a national health information network (NHIN).

99 e-identified blood samples and self-reported health information obtained from consecutively approache

100 Using a database with health information on 1.5 million donors and 2.1 million

101 to access, understand, analyze, and evaluate health information on the Internet and then apply this i

102 on persons in the United States searched for health information online in 1998.

103 Standard of care included health information, opt-out HIV testing, infant feeding

104 quality-of-life or the likelihood that their health information or shared decision-making preferences

105 care partner access to online portal to view health information, participate in the care plan, and co

106 te methods as they use or disclose protected health information (PHI).

107 Protecting health information privacy (by giving individuals contro

108 recommendations for legal reform concerning health information privacy are presented.

109 Health information privacy is important in US society, b

110 3 areas and discussing existing and proposed health information privacy laws, recommendations for leg

111 final rule providing systematic, nationwide health information privacy protection.

112 r proposals for reform of the laws on public health information privacy.

113 ers, educators, healthcare providers, online health information providers, and parents may be positio

114 with patient-specific, integrated electronic health information, provides unique opportunities for in

115 requency of NSSI web searches and indices of health information quality.

116 research to date has examined the quality of health information regarding NSSI on the Internet.

117 Twitter users extensively share health information relating to dental pain, including ac

118 nterconnected areas: privacy of identifiable health information, reliability and quality of health da

119 Environmental health information resources lack exposure data required

120 The mean quality of health information score on these websites was 3.49 (SD

121 mation booklets mailed out via the NHS Child Health Information Service and the UK National Health Ap

122 Although approaches to health information sharing emphasize consent, public opi

123 capacity to obtain, process, and understand health information, skills, and services needed to make

124 eye health knowledge scale and number of eye health information sources seen or heard about in the pa

125 Having patients repeat critical health information (such as medication instructions) can

126 port and AEs detected by review of Pediatric Health Information System (PHIS) billing and microbiolog

127 t study using data recorded in the Pediatric Health Information System (PHIS) database from October 1

128 ing system data versus data in the Pediatric Health Information System (PHIS).

129 Health information system (renal registry) availability

130 We reviewed the Pediatric Health Information System administrative database for ch

131 of eligible visits included in the Pediatric Health Information System administrative database.

132 rograms within Cameroon such as the District Health Information System and the Emergency Operations C

133 subjects were recruited through the Yinzhou Health Information System between 2004 and 2009.

134 Cost data were extracted from the Pediatric Health Information System database and adjusted for diff

135 ted to children's hospitals in the Pediatric Health Information System database from 2004 to 2011 sup

136 We reviewed data from the Pediatric Health Information System database from 2004 to 2012.

137 ng children's hospitals within the Pediatric Health Information System database in the calendar year

138 AML cohort was assembled from the Pediatric Health Information System database using ICD-9 codes and

139 o identify study subjects from the Pediatric Health Information System database, and chart review con

140 April 2006 to March 2011 using the Pediatric Health Information System database, and regional variati

141 tal admissions identified from the Pediatric Health Information System database.

142 41 US children's hospitals in the Pediatric Health Information System database.

143 shed using 2,007 patients from the Pediatric Health Information System dataset.

144 Within the Pediatric Health Information System for freestanding pediatric hos

145 s hospitals submitting data to the Pediatric Health Information System from January 1, 2010, to Decem

146 The study used the Pediatric Health Information System Plus database, which contains

147 Columbia that provide data to the Pediatric Health Information System's administrative database.

148 inancing, access to essential medicines, and health information system) guided our comprehensive and

149 tem, building of an interoperable electronic health information system, investment to strengthen the

150 at 40 centers contributing to the Pediatric Health Information System.

151 zation data were obtained from the Pediatric Health Information System.

152 , essential parts of any fully comprehensive health information system.

153 ildren's hospitals included in the Pediatric Health Information System.

154 Investments in health information systems and new methods to track pote

155 the development of fair and effective public health information systems and the protection of privacy

156 We also discuss the ways that current health information systems can support generating estima

157 on at centers participating in the Pediatric Health Information Systems database between 2007 and 201

158 The Pediatric Health Information Systems Database was used to evaluate

159 3 centers contributing data to the Pediatric Health Information Systems database were included.

160 ischarges from 2013 that met criteria for 3M Health Information Systems' potentially preventable read

161 The development of high-quality health information systems, including data collection, a

162 repair of CDH from 2000 to 2008 at Pediatric Health Information Systems-member hospitals were evaluat

163 ealth risk factors and their determinants in health information systems.

164 ring of UHC has significant implications for health information systems.

165 g, supply chain management, human resources, health-information systems, and service delivery; and ad

166 Health information technologies facilitate the collectio

167 stitutions have demonstrated the efficacy of health information technologies in improving quality and

168 Health information technology (HIT) is perceived as an e

169 ment have spurred marked increases in use of health information technology (IT).

170 nd "have-nots." This will include supporting health information technology access in homes and public

171 nsformation-leverages recent developments in health information technology and a growing health data

172 he most meaningful ways to implement and use health information technology and before a statement of

173 Advances in health information technology and broadband Internet con

174 The learning healthcare system uses health information technology and the health data infras

175 Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology at the U.S. Department of

176 understanding of meaningful use criteria and health information technology concepts.

177 The 2009 Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical

178 Develop a health information technology infrastructure with nation

179 year to launch CancerLinQ, a groundbreaking health information technology initiative that will provi

180 All other quantitative analyses of health information technology interventions effect on mo

181 Experts consider health information technology key to improving efficienc

182 cology clinical practice have serious, unmet health information technology needs.

183 Methodical evaluation of the impact of health information technology on outcomes is essential f

184 The Act and the health information technology provisions in the American

185 It also created the Health Information Technology Regional Extension Center

186 ent engagement in health care and the use of health information technology resources in the electroni

187 Despite a consensus that the use of health information technology should lead to more effici

188 and turnover of village doctors, fragmented health information technology systems, a paucity of digi

189 ederal government is stimulating adoption of health information technology through meaningful use pol

190 scussed strategies for applying cutting-edge health information technology to clinical studies.

191 Substantial investments in health information technology, comparative effectiveness

192 settings include lack of infrastructure and health information technology, lack of support staff, an

193 this area, in part through innovative use of health information technology.

194 health care performance goals that depend on health information technology.

195 nce schemes, emergency medical services, and health information technology.

196 ments in charge capture and better access to health information the realized savings and impact on pa

197 teractive literacy (e.g., translating online health information to appropriate health behaviors).

198 In addition, there is a need for better health information to monitor progress and guide health

199 cate all significant medical and psychiatric health information to the college health center before t

200 erning the privacy and security of protected health information under HIPAA.

201 Appropriateness of health information use described in vignettes on a scale

202 Although many people use the Internet for health information, use is not as common as is sometimes

203 Accessing health information using search engines and simple searc

204 Health information was collected from 1,590 household me

205 General health information was obtained by questionnaires and in

206 General and oral health information was obtained by questionnaires, inter

207 Oral health information was obtained from telephone interview

208 s provided informed consent, and all private health information was protected in accordance with HIPA

209 Self-reported health information was used to prospectively examine the

210 of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, UK, the Health Information website of the National Library of Me

211 rm was content-analyzed for website type and health-information websites were further coded for credi

212 e than 42 million times in the past year and health-information websites were the most common website

213 efit from using the Internet as a source for health information will be determined in great part by t

214 rested in sharing access to their electronic health information with caregivers and non-VA providers.

215 ity assurances should attach to identifiable health information with significant penalties for breach