Record Keeping Guidelines.

Summary Objectives: Many shared-care projects feel the need for electronic patient-record (EPR) systems. In absence of practical experiences from paper record keeping, a theoretical model is the only reference for the design of these systems. In this article, we review existing models of individual clinical practice and integrate their useful elements. We then present a generic model of clinical practice that is applicable to both individual and collaborative clinical practice. Methods: We followed the principles of the conversation-for-action theory and the DEMO method. According to these principles, information can only be generated by a conversation between two actors. An actor is a role that can be played by one or more human subjects, so the model does not distinguish between inter-individual and intra-individual conversations. Results: Clinical practice has been divided into four actors: service provider, problem solver, coordinator, and worker. Each actor represents a level of clinical responsibility. Any information in the patient record is the result of a conversation between two of these actors. Connecting different conversations to one another can create a process view with meta-information about the rationale of clinical practice. Such process view can be implemented as an extension to the EPR. Conclusions: The model has the potential to cover all professional activities, but needs to be further validated. The model can serve as a theoretical basis for the design of EPR-systems for shared care, but a successful EPR-system needs more than just a theoretical model.

Download Full-text

Quality of medical record keeping: significance difference between types of admissions

Endoscopy ◽

10.1055/s-2005-922868 ◽

2006 ◽

Vol 37 (12) ◽

Author(s):

D Debnath ◽

M Hutcheson ◽

JK Hussey

Keyword(s):

Medical Record ◽

Record Keeping

Download Full-text

Comprehensive Study of Blockchain Technology - Architecture, Consensus and Future Trends

International Journal of Scientific Research in Computer Science Engineering and Information Technology ◽

10.32628/cseit206292 ◽

2020 ◽

pp. 319-325

Author(s):

Shreya Joshi ◽

Ms Bhavyaa ◽

Suhani Gupta ◽

Lalita Luthra

Keyword(s):

Internet Of Things ◽

Product Management ◽

Future Trends ◽

Deep Dive ◽

Record Keeping ◽

Blockchain Technology ◽

Healthcare Product ◽

Core Technology ◽

Technical Challenges ◽

Comprehensive Study

Blockchain is considered to be a disruptive core technology. Although many researchers have realized the importance of blockchain, but the research of it is still emerging. It is the record-keeping technology behind bitcoin and is one of the hottest and fastest growing skills in the IT sector today. It serves as an immutable ledger which allows transactions to take place in a decentralized man Blockchain-based applications are rising up, covering numerous fields including finance, healthcare, product management, Internet of Things (IoT), and many more. However, there are still some challenges of blockchain technology such as scalability and security problems which need to be overcome. This paper comprises of a comprehensive study of Blockchain technology. We have included here a deep dive into how blockchains work, its architecture, consensus and various applications. Furthermore, technical challenges are briefly listed.

Download Full-text

Cinema's Military Industrial Complex

10.1525/california/9780520291508.001.0001 ◽

2018 ◽

Cited By ~ 6

Keyword(s):

World War Ii ◽

World War I ◽

Mobile Technologies ◽

Industrial Complex ◽

Physical And Mental Health ◽

World War ◽

Film Exhibition ◽

Record Keeping ◽

Military Industrial Complex ◽

The Military

Cinema’s Military Industrial Complex examines how the American military has used cinema and related visual, sonic, and mobile technologies to further its varied aims. The essays in this book address the way cinema was put to work for purposes of training, orientation, record keeping, internal and external communication, propaganda, research and development, tactical analysis, surveillance, physical and mental health, recreation, and morale. The contributors examine the technologies and types of films that were produced and used in collaboration among the military, film industry, and technology manufacturers. The essays also explore the goals of the American state, which deployed the military and its unique modes of filmmaking, film exhibition, and film viewing to various ends. Together, the essays reveal the military’s deep investment in cinema, which began around World War I, expanded during World War II, continued during the Cold War (including wars in Korea and Vietnam), and still continues in the ongoing War on Terror.

Download Full-text