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Careers in Health Information Technology [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 288 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 400 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Sep-2014
  • Kirjastus: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0826129935
  • ISBN-13: 9780826129932
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 288 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 400 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Sep-2014
  • Kirjastus: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0826129935
  • ISBN-13: 9780826129932
Describes 75 jobs and how to attain them!

Information technology is one of the fastest-growing segments of the labor market. This practical, one-stop career guide describes the depth and breadth of job opportunities and careers currently available in health information technology (HIT), and helps readers to enter and advance within this expanding field. The book offers guidance for students in higher education and currently employed individuals looking for mid-career opportunities. It includes a description of educational requirements for success in the HIT field and major themes of the HIT workforce such as informatics, provider-based jobs, vendor, government, and payer-based employment.

The book describes quickest-route pathways for careers that require advanced training and professional associations that provide important information and resources. It examines the varied environments in which HIT careerists can work-hospitals, ambulatory care facilities, physician practices, the managed care and insurance sector, public health organizations, consulting firms and HIT vendors, and education and training-along with related job opportunities. Seventy-five jobs include a description, experience and/or education requirements, core competencies, salary, employment outlook, and references. Interviews with individuals in varied HIT careers present a human face that offers valuable advice. An international perspective on HIT workforce development addresses issues and challenges within other countries, and an industry expert sheds light on future expectations for the HIT industry. Links to job resources, and listings of professional conferences and meetings, add further value to the guide, as do job seeker "tips" throughout.

Key Features:

  • Provides comprehensive, practical information about health information technology (HIT) careers for students and mid-career job seekers
  • Explores the great variety of work environments and job opportunities within them
  • Details education requirements and quickest pathways to attain them
  • Includes interviews with people currently in HIT careers, links to job resources, professional conferences and meetings, and helpful tips throughout
  • Presents an international perspective on HIT career development and the future of HIT careers from industry experts

Contributors xiii
Foreword Margaret Schulte, DBA, FACHE, CPHIMS xvii
Preface xix
Acknowledgments xxi
I INTRODUCTION TO CAREERS IN HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
1(54)
1 What Is Health Information Technology?
3(6)
Brian T. Malec
2 What Is the Field of Health Informatics?
9(10)
Brian T. Malec
Interview
12(7)
Rika Fukamachi
3 Educational Programs in Health Information Technology
19(14)
David Wyant
4 Finding a Career in Health Information Technology
33(14)
Brian T. Malec
5 The Future of HIT Careers
47(8)
David E. Garets
John Glaser
II INTRODUCTION TO JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND INTERVIEWS IN HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
55(202)
Brian T. Malec
6 The HIT Job Environment in the Hospital Sector
61(78)
1 Help-Desk and Customer Support
61(1)
2 Help-Desk Staff/Support (Example #1)
62(1)
3 Help-Desk and Applications Support Specialist (Example #2)
63(2)
4 Customer Service Support Manager (Example #3)
65(4)
Interview
67(2)
Daniel Nimoy
5 Data Analyst
69(1)
6 Analytics Manager
70(2)
7 Information Technology Business Analyst (General Description)
72(1)
8 Information Technology Business Analyst (Example #1)
73(1)
9 Lead Business Analyst/Senior Business Analyst (Example #2)
74(2)
10 Information Security Analyst (General Description)
76(2)
11 Information Security Analyst (Example #1)
78(1)
12 Information Security Analyst (Example #2)
79(1)
13 Data Security (Example #3)
80(1)
14 Senior Positions in Information Security
81(1)
15 Chief Information Security Officer (Example #1)
81(1)
16 Chief Information Security Officer (Example #2)
82(2)
17 Clinical Integration Analyst
84(1)
18 Clinical Systems Analyst
85(1)
19 Senior Clinical Informatics Specialist
86(7)
Interview
90(3)
Carrie Roberts
20 Compliance Analyst
93(1)
21 Health Information Data Compliance Manager
94(1)
22 Health Information Management (General Description)
95(1)
23 Health Information Management Director (Example #1)
96(1)
24 Health Information Management Director (Example #2)
97(2)
25 Chief Technology Officer
99(6)
Interview
102(3)
Timothy Moore
26 Electronic Medical Records-Related Jobs
105(1)
27 Electronic Medical Records Application Coordinator (Example #1)
105(1)
28 Electronic Medical Records Technician (Example #2)
106(2)
29 Health Level 7 Interface Analyst, Information Technology
108(2)
30 Operations Analyst
110(2)
31 Systems Analyst (General Description)
112(1)
32 Systems Analyst (Example #1)
113(1)
33 Systems Analyst (Example #2)
114(1)
34 Systems Engineer (Example #3)
115(5)
Interview
117(3)
Waleed Bassyoni
35 Health Care Project Manager (General Description)
120(1)
36 Information Technology Project Manager (Example #1)
121(1)
37 Project Coordinator/Senior Analyst (Example #2)
122(2)
38 Health Services Information Technology Project Manager (Example #3)
124(1)
39 Chief Medical Information Officer
125(3)
40 Information Systems Auditor
128(1)
41 Director of Clinical Applications
129(2)
42 Vice President and Chief Information Officer
131(8)
Interview
135(4)
Scott Joslyn
7 HIT Careers in the Vendor Sector
139(32)
43 Health Care Information Technology Project Manager
140(1)
44 Project Manager, Information Technology
141(7)
Interview
144(4)
Arvind P. Kumar
45 Clinical Applications Project Manager
148(1)
46 Programmer/Analyst
149(1)
47 Health Information Exchange Manager
150(2)
48 Health Information Technology Specialist
152(5)
Interview
155(2)
Scott Cebula
49 Network Engineer
157(1)
50 Computer and Information Systems Manager
158(2)
51 Health Information Technology Consultant
160(2)
52 Product Specialist
162(1)
53 Business Analyst
163(1)
54 Information Security/eDiscovery Specialist
164(7)
Interview
167(4)
Mona Karaguozian
8 HIT Careers in the Physician Practice and Medical Group Sectors
171(30)
Interview
173(2)
Chris Pensinger
55 Registered Health Information Technician and Registered Health Information Administrator (General Descriptions)
175(1)
56 Registered Health Information Technician
176(2)
57 Registered Health Information Administrator
178(1)
58 Coding Review Manager/Coder Trainer Auditor
179(3)
59 Director of Health Information Management for Coding Operations
182(1)
60 RHIT and RHIA Medical Coder Positions Found Primarily in Medical Groups
183(1)
61 Health Information Coder 2, HIM
184(1)
62 Medical and Health Services Manager
185(1)
63 Medical Coder or Technician
186(2)
64 Physician Coding Compliance Educator
188(2)
65 Information Systems Auditor---Certified
190(1)
66 Meaningful Use Project Coordinator
191(1)
67 IT Sarbanes--Oxley (SOX) Compliance Analyst
192(3)
68 Health Information Management Clinical Documentation Spec I
195(1)
69 Senior Data Warehouse Analyst
196(2)
70 Director of Physician Practice Informatics
198(3)
9 HIT Careers in the Managed Care and Insurance Sector
201(32)
71 Help-Desk Analyst
201(2)
72 Field Support Analyst (Senior)
203(1)
73 Sales Internship
204(3)
74 MBA Consultant Internship (MBA Students)
207(1)
75 Information Technology Internship (Computer Science or Information Systems Students)
208(5)
Interview
211(2)
Randall R. Barker
76 Systems Analyst III (Senior)
213(1)
77 Information Technology Business Analyst
214(2)
78 Information Technology Business Systems Analyst
216(1)
79 Systems Analyst Advisor
217(2)
80 Senior Information Technology Technical Writer
219(1)
81 Project Manager
220(2)
82 Portfolio Manager
222(4)
Interview
224(2)
Robert Aboulache
83 Developer Advisor
226(2)
84 Information Technology Business Implementation Liaison
228(2)
85 Database Administrator
230(3)
10 HIT Careers in the Public Health Sector
233(12)
86 Public Health Informatics (General Description)
234(1)
87 Public Health Informatics Specialist
235(4)
Interview
237(2)
Stacy Cooreman
88 Principal Information Systems Analyst (Electronic Health Records)
239(3)
89 Project Manager for Electronic Health Records
242(3)
11 HIT Careers in the Education and Training Sector
245(12)
90 Clinical Educator/Electronic Medical Record Implementation and Training Specialist
246(1)
91 Information Technology Trainer
247(2)
92 Instructor, Health Information Technology Program
249(4)
Interview
251(2)
Anthony Blash
93 Education and Training Director
253(2)
94 Tenure-Track Assistant Professor
255(2)
Index 257
Brian Malec, PhD, is Professor of Health Administration and past Chair, Department of Health Sciences, California State University, Northridge, USA. He is a member of the AUPHA HIT Curriculum Taskforce charged with developing HIT teaching modules for graduate programs in health administration. Dr. Malec was chosen to write one of the thirteen modules on HIT. For the past 30 years, he has taught undergraduate and graduate courses in health care information systems. He has a long history of research, publications and presentations in the area of health information technology (HIT). Since 1985, Dr. Malec has been active in the Information Management Faculty Network of the Association of University Programs in Health Administration (AUPHA). He has served as Chair and co-Chair of the AUPHA Academic Forum, which has been held since 2005 in conjunction with the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) conference.

David K. Wyant, PhD, is Assistant Professor, Massey School of Business, Belmont University, Nashville TN, USA, and is currently implementing a new health care administration track in the MBA program at Belmont, USA. He is a member of the HIT Curriculum Design Task Force, part of the Association of University Programs in Health Administration, which is developing graduate level curriculum modules in HIT education. Dr. Wyant is past chair of the AUPHA Information Management Faculty Forum and in that role helped to further both teaching excellence and research interest in health information technology education in health administration programs.

Kendall Cortlyou-Ward, PhD, is Assistant Professor and Program Director of Health Care Informatics and the MS in Health Services Administration, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, USA. She is also the Director of Workforce Development for the University of Central Florida Regional Extension Center. Dr. Cortelyou-Ward has extensive teaching experience in health informatics and health administration. She is a member of the HIT Curriculum Design Task Force, part of the Association of University Programs in Health Administration, which is developing graduate level curriculum modules in HIT education.

Jean Roberts, EdD, is Director of Education, Training and Professional Development (Standards) for UK Council for Health Informatics Professions (UKCHIP), and is a senior lecturer at University of Central Lancashire. She has been a member of the UKCHIP Board since 2004 and currently has lead responsibility for the development of standards for registration as an informatics professional. Dr. Roberts has extensive research and collaborative relations with the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT in the area of HIT workforce development. She is the past recipient of the HIMSS Europe Professional of the Year Award.