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The trouble with CHINS

Article Abstract:

Community health information networks (CHINs) are based on a collaboration between hospitals and clinics that is difficult to develop because of competition between the groups. However, the Wisconsin Health Information Network (WHIN) operates successfully as a community-based computerized information service for 1700 doctors, 13 hospitals, five insurers, and eight clinics. WHIN exchanges clinical data (including laboratory test results), claims and eligibility information, and other data. Additional information and analysis about CHINS is provided.

Author: Appleby, Chuck
Publisher: Health Forum
Publication Name: Hospitals & Health Networks
Subject: Health care industry
ISSN:
Year: 1995
On-Line Information Services, Database Vendors, Information retrieval services, Usage, Computer networks, Database industry, Community health services, Information networks

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Fit to be cared for

Article Abstract:

Crozer-Keystone Health System's under-construction 'Healthplex' reflects the shift in the healthcare industry's focus from acute care to wellness. The Springfield, PA, complex, due to be completed in summer 1996, will incorporate a 32-bed inpatient facility, an outpatient facility, a health club and a parking garage. Crozer-Keystone Pres and CEO John C. McMeekin noted that the project demonstrates the company's commitment to health-status management.

Author: Appleby, Chuck
Publisher: Health Forum
Publication Name: Hospitals & Health Networks
Subject: Health care industry
ISSN:
Year: 1995
Physical fitness facilities, Health Clubs & Spas, Fitness and Recreational Sports Centers, Management, Health clubs, Buildings and facilities, Wellness programs, Crozer-Keystone Health System

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Cyberspaced

Article Abstract:

Health systems are beginning to transfer patient data between hospitals and outpatient facilities. Some are creating clinical data repositories, while others are developing automated medical record systems. Despite strong interest in automated record systems, many health care executives do not fully understand the technology. Oceania and Kaiser Permanente are jointly developing an automated medical record system called Wave.

Author: Appleby, Chuck
Publisher: Health Forum
Publication Name: Hospitals & Health Networks
Subject: Health care industry
ISSN:
Year: 1997
Electronic computers, Electronic Computer Manufacturing, Medical Records Services, All Other Business Support Services, Health Computer Systems, Physicians, Medical professions, Technology application, Medical records, Ambulatory medical care, Ambulatory care, Medical computer applications

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Subjects list: Ambulatory care facilities, Hospitals, Information services, Health care industry
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