A Community Health Information Model: The Basis of a Partnership in Information System Development

1997 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 76
Author(s):  
Julie Bargenquast

The Community Health Information Development (CHID) Project, a project for NSW Health, was initiated in August 1994. The goal of CHID was to assess the feasibility of an information system for this sector of the NSW health system which could answer questions on the business functions, performance measurement, service planning and service quality of community health. An organisational structure and process were developed by October 1994. That organisational structure and process were utilised for the assessment of the community health environment to determine the feasibility of, and requirements for, a community health information system. A brief overview of the four interrelated Working Parties' findings: Service Domains; Common Data Set; Information Management; and, Information Technology is provided. The key concepts in the Community Health Information Model (CHIM), a deliverable of the Information Management Strategy, is then outlined. This model, built through extensive consultation with community health workers, is accompanied by a dictionary which outlines each community health entity and attribute. The Community Health Information Model has 230 entities, approximately 485 attributes and 357 relationships between those entities and attributes and provides a common language for communication within community health. An overview of the Community Health Function Model, a companion model for the CHIM, is then provided. A Function Model describes the processes which generate the entities and attributes in an Information Model. The Function Model is also used to inform the scope of information system development, the next phase of this project. Following completion of the assessment phase in November 1994, a Business Case for the development of an information system for community health was accepted by the executive of NSW Health (the NSW health department). The paper outlines briefly, progress on the development of the information system and the proposed timeline for implementation.

Author(s):  
Sri Umiati ◽  

ABSTRACT Background: Community health center (puskesmas) management information system or often referred to as SIMPUS is a local health system aimed at providing health information at primary health care level. This health information systems have been implemented in many districts. However, their performance is yet to be improved caused by several factors such as a lack of human resources and hardware. This study aimed to investigate factors associated with implementation of health information management in community health centers. Subjects and Method: This was a systematic review by collecting published articles in open-access journals and proceedings from Directory of Open Access Journal, Elsevier, and Google scholar databases. “Health information system”, “implementation health information system”, and “evaluation health information system” were used as key findings. The selected articles were reviewed by meta-aggregate. Results: Previous studies reported that implementation of health information management in community health center faced several barriers, including (1) incomplete data, and (2) low monitoring and safety control. To implement health information management properly, the following components need to be fulfilled: (1) infrastructure availability (software, hardware, data safety, and internet network speed), (2) human source (user knowledge, experience, skill, accuracy), and (3) funds. Conclusion: Implementation of health information management in community health center is affected by infrastructure availability, internet network speed, user knowledge and experience, and funds. Keywords: health information management, community health center Correspondence: Sri Umiati. Masters Program in Public Health, Universitas Sebelas Maret. Jl. Ir. Sutami 36A, Surakarta, Central Java. Email: [email protected]. DOI: https://doi.org/10.26911/the7thicph.04.48


Author(s):  
Vincent Homburg

Information system development is often seen as a rational process of consecutive design activities aimed at integrated information systems. Especially in settings where actors with varying interests operate, like in the development and use of so-called interorganizational information systems, these rational approaches rarely result in satisfying outcomes. In this chapter, the development of a Research Information System is analyzed in terms of alternative, political views on information management. It is concluded that integration of data schemes should not be an aim for information system development, especially for situations in which interests and objectives vary considerably. Furthermore, in such situations, information system development should be managed as a process in which various stakeholders enter and leave arenas, rather than as a project.


Author(s):  
Arfan Sansprayada ◽  
Kartika Mariskhana

Abstract—The need for information system development in a company is a basic requirement that must be met by each company in order to run its business processes properly. This is the basic key in a company in order to provide maximum results to find as many profits or profits. Application development or requirements in the application also provide speed for employees to carry out their activities to work properly and optimally. The development of the era requires that companies must be productive and have innovations so that the business wheel of the company can run well. This is based on the development of technology that is so fast that it requires special expertise in its application. This research is expected to be able to help some problems that exist in a company. Where its application can make it easier for employees to carry out their respective duties and roles in order to maximize their potential. For companies, the application of this application can accommodate the company's business wheels so that they can be properly and correctly documented .   Keywords : Systems, Information, Applications


1977 ◽  
Author(s):  
William B. Mitchell ◽  
Robin G. Fegeas ◽  
Katherine A. Fitzpatrick ◽  
Cheryl A. Hallam

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