
The Computerization of Behavioral Healthcare
How to Enhance Clinical Practice, Management, and Communications
Tom Trabin(Editor)
Jossey-Bass (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 22. February 1996
Book
Paperback/Softback
308 pages
978-0-7879-0221-6 (ISBN)
Description
A Volume in the Jossey-Bass Managed Behavioral Healthcare Library
Offers comprehensive advice and practical guidelines on computerization that will fundamentally change the clinical practice, management, and communications of behavioral healthcare. Also provides suggestions for overcoming human resistance, and making a smooth transition from a traditional paper system to a high-tech computer operation.
Offers comprehensive advice and practical guidelines on computerization that will fundamentally change the clinical practice, management, and communications of behavioral healthcare. Also provides suggestions for overcoming human resistance, and making a smooth transition from a traditional paper system to a high-tech computer operation.
Reviews / Votes
"A much-needed resource for coping with the technological demands in the rapidly evolving field of behavioral health care.""A book of major significance about the careful application of computers and information processing to finding solutions to the many challenges posed by the rapid movement toward managed behavioral health care." --Bruce W. Vieweg, M.S., director, Office of Information Systems, State of Missouri Department of Mental Health
"This pathbreaking book shows not only that it is unavoidable that computer science and telecommunication technology are entering the field of behavioral health, but that patients and their families, healthcare personnel and managers may look forward to this development." --W. Gulbinat, acting manager, epidemiological and managerial support, Division of Mental Health and the Prevention of Substance Abuse, World Health Organization
"An essential guide for mental health practitioners. A pioneering, must-read book for the 21st century clinician." --Steven E. Locke, M.D., chief of behavioral medicine, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, and director of psychiatric informatics, Center for Clinical Computing, Harvard Medical School
"There is much in this book that is useful in each area ranging from a compAndium of Internet mental health conference lists to basic definitions of terminology to some subtly sophisticated information on clinical decision support systems (DSSs)." --Reviewed by Rodney L. Lowman, Contemporary Psychology
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
John Wiley & Sons Inc
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 280 mm
Width: 130 mm
Thickness: 30 mm
Weight
458 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-7879-0221-6 (9780787902216)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
TOM TRABIN Ph.D., M.Sc.M., is vice president for informatics and outcomes initiatives for CentraLink and is associate editor of the journal Behavioral Healthcare Tomorrow.
Content
Foreword
Introduction
Part One: Clinical Practice
1. How Information Technologies Are Transforming Behavioral Healthcare (Marion J. Ball, Judith V. Douglas)
2. Clinical Decision Support Systems(Wallace J. Gingerich, Anthony Brokowski)
3. The Use of Computers in Therapy(Roger L. Gould)
4. Clinical Assessment and Outcomes Measurement(Murray P. Naditch, Kevin L. Moreland)
Part Two: Management
5. The Transition from Paper to Computerized and Interactive Information Systems, (Larry D. Rosen, Michelle M. Weil)
6. Computerization in Group Practices(Peter S. Currie)
7. Computerization in County and Community Mental Health Centers(Tuan D. Nguyen, Gary Olsen)
8. Computerization in Hospital-Based Delivery Systems(Warner V. Slack, Charles Safran, Howard L. Bleich)
9. Computerization in Managed Behavioral Healthcare Companies( William R. Maloney, Eugene D. Hill III)
Part Three: Communications
10. The Need to Know vs. The Right to Privacy(Robert Gellman, Kathleen A. Frawley)
11. The Rapid Growth of Electronic Communication(Michael W. Hurst, William A. Roiter)
12. How to Use the Internet and Electronic Bulletin Boards( Dick Schoech, Katherine Kelley Smith)
13. The Past, Present, and Future of Data Standards(Ronald W. Manderscheid, Marilyn J. HAnderson)
Introduction
Part One: Clinical Practice
1. How Information Technologies Are Transforming Behavioral Healthcare (Marion J. Ball, Judith V. Douglas)
2. Clinical Decision Support Systems(Wallace J. Gingerich, Anthony Brokowski)
3. The Use of Computers in Therapy(Roger L. Gould)
4. Clinical Assessment and Outcomes Measurement(Murray P. Naditch, Kevin L. Moreland)
Part Two: Management
5. The Transition from Paper to Computerized and Interactive Information Systems, (Larry D. Rosen, Michelle M. Weil)
6. Computerization in Group Practices(Peter S. Currie)
7. Computerization in County and Community Mental Health Centers(Tuan D. Nguyen, Gary Olsen)
8. Computerization in Hospital-Based Delivery Systems(Warner V. Slack, Charles Safran, Howard L. Bleich)
9. Computerization in Managed Behavioral Healthcare Companies( William R. Maloney, Eugene D. Hill III)
Part Three: Communications
10. The Need to Know vs. The Right to Privacy(Robert Gellman, Kathleen A. Frawley)
11. The Rapid Growth of Electronic Communication(Michael W. Hurst, William A. Roiter)
12. How to Use the Internet and Electronic Bulletin Boards( Dick Schoech, Katherine Kelley Smith)
13. The Past, Present, and Future of Data Standards(Ronald W. Manderscheid, Marilyn J. HAnderson)