IS in Healthcare
Health information systems (HIS) are a broad class of applications that use a variety of advanced information, mobile, social media and wearable technologies to collect, store, manage, process and transmit health information. HIS can aid many interdependent stakeholders, such as patients, care providers, payers, policymakers, technology vendors, platform creators and researchers. Digitization enabled through HIS has the potential to deliver better, cost-efficient and patient-centric healthcare through widespread sharing of authorized data, process transformation and proactive involvement by patients to sustain their own well-being. There is early evidence that HIS, in isolation and in combination, impact care provision and administrative processes, enhance care quality, reduce healthcare costs and facilitate information sharing across organizational boundaries. However, researchers have not found consistent results and the context of examination is still central in understanding research findings. Additionally, national and regional governments worldwide have introduced several initiatives around technology use, data integration, privacy, payment models and access to care, and the commercial sector has launched several innovations in the consumer sector, which make it easier to track and consolidate individual-level data. Increasing standardization in the healthcare industry and the widespread use of HIS among health care providers, payers and consumers have enabled the creation of large datasets, which lend themselves well to predictive modeling.
Track Chairs
Lars Mathiassen, Georgia State University, lars.mathiassen@ceprin.org
Abhay Mishra, Iowa State University, abhay@iastate.edu
Sudha Ram, University of Arizona, sram@email.arizona.edu
2020 | ||
Monday, December 14th | ||
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A Configuration Approach to Multi-Sided Platforms in Healthcare: An ALS Platform Case Daniel Fürstenau, Freie Universität Berlin
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12:00 AM |
An Exploratory Analysis of Electronic Intensive Care Unit (eICU) Collaborative Research Database Atefeh Rajabalizadeh, Iowa State University
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12:00 AM |
Isabella Eigner, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
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12:00 AM |
Anne-Katrin Witte, Technical University of Berlin
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12:00 AM |
Does “COVID” Search via Social Networking Sites Cause COVID-19 Fatality Growth? Ge Zhan, Shenzhen Pianpian Technology Ltd.
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12:00 AM |
Exploring Social Media Use during a Public Health Emergency in Africa: The COVID-19 Pandemic Josue KUIKA WATAT, AMBERO Consulting GmbH
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12:00 AM |
Financial Incentives and Intention to Subscribe to Data-Driven Health Plans Stefan Stepanovic, University of Lausanne
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12:00 AM |
In-depth Evaluation of APACHE Scoring System Using eICU Database Atefeh Rajabalizadeh, Iowa State University
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12:00 AM |
Information Technology Interventions in Cardiac Rehabilitation: A Theory Driven Approach Avijit Sengupta, University of South Florida
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12:00 AM |
Rui Gu, University of International Business and Economics
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12:00 AM |
Debjyoti Ghosh, National University of Singapore
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12:00 AM |
Marie Gabel, WWU University Muenster
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12:00 AM |
Qidi Xing, University of Oklahoma
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12:00 AM |
Social Comparison in mHealth: The Role of Similar Others and Feelings of Envy Monica Fallon, University of Mannheim
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12:00 AM |
Arin Brahma, Loyola Marymount University
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12:00 AM |
Understanding the Affordances of Conversational Agents in Mental Mobile Health Services Christian Meske, Freie Universität Berlin
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12:00 AM |
Using NLP to Extract Predicate History from Medical Device Approvals Yi Zhu, University of Minnesota
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12:00 AM |
Lucas Baier, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
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12:00 AM |
Nakyung Kyung, KAIST College of Business
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12:00 AM |
Work Design in Healthcare Artificial Intelligence Applications: The Role of Advice Provision Timing Jiamin Yin, National University of Singapore
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