Clinical Information Systems

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xvii

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2. Introduction: The Evolution of Health Information Systems

   Pages 1-14

3. Frameworks: A Collection of Business Objects

   Pages 15-36

4. Frameworks: A Collaboration of Objects

   Pages 37-53

5. The Patient Component

   Pages 55-64

6. The Activity Component

   Pages 65-88

7. The Health Record Component

   Pages 89-122

8. The Knowledge Component

   Pages 123-152

9. The Resource Management Component

   Pages 153-172

10. The Security Component

    Pages 173-190

11. Imaging Management and Integration

    Pages 191-216

12. AZ-VUB Clinical Information System

    • Rudi Van de Velde, Rony Lanssiers, Goedele Antonissen, Vital Claeys

    Pages 217-229

13. HEGP Clinical Information System

    • Patrice Degoulet, Lise Marin, Marion Lavril, Christel Le Bozec, Elisabeth Delbecke, Françise Aimé et al.

    Pages 231-242

14. HCUG Clinical Information System

    • Antoine Geissbühler, Jean-Raoul Scherrer

    Pages 243-252

15. VUMC Clinical Information System

    • William W. Stead, Randall A. Bates, Jeff Byrd, Dario Giuse, Randolph A. Miller, Edward K. Shultz

    Pages 253-264

16. Back Matter

    Pages 265-294

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This series is directed to healthcare professionals who are leading the tra- formation of health care by using information and knowledge. Launched in 1988 as Computers in Health Care, the series offers a broad range of titles: some addressed to specific professions such as nursing, medicine, and health administration; others to special areas of practice such as trauma and radiology. Still other books in the series focus on interdisciplinary issues, such as the computer-based patient record, electronic health records, and networked healthcare systems. Renamed Health Informatics in 1998 to reflect the rapid evolution in the discipline now known as health informatics, the series will continue to add titles that contribute to the evolution of the field. In the series, eminent experts, serving as editors or authors, offer their accounts of innovations in health informatics. Increasingly, these accounts go beyond hardware and software to address the role of information in influencing the transformation of healthcare delivery systems around the world. The series also incre- ingly focuses on “peopleware” and the organizational, behavioral, and so- etal changes that accompany the diffusion of information technology in health services environments.

• Hospital
• health
• healthcare
• imaging
• quality

• Faculty of Medicine, Free University of Brussels, Brussels, Belgium

  Rudi Velde

• Department of Medical Informatics AZ-VUB, University Hospital Brussels, Brussels, Belgium

  Rudi Velde

• Broussais Hôtel-Dieu Faculty of Medicine, University Pierre and Marie Curie, Paris, France

  Patrice Degoulet

• Department of Medical Informatics HEGP, Georges Pompidou University Hospital, Paris, France

  Patrice Degoulet

Policies and ethics