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HIKM '12: Proceedings of the Fifth Australasian Workshop on Health Informatics and Knowledge Management - Volume 129
2012 Proceeding
Publisher:
  • Australian Computer Society, Inc.
  • P.O. Box 319 Darlinghurst, NSW 2010
  • Australia
Conference:
Melbourne Australia 31 January 2012- 3 February 2012
ISBN:
978-1-921770-10-4
Published:
31 January 2012

Bibliometrics
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Abstract

Research and development in Health Informatics and Knowledge Management has increasingly wider relevance to real-world settings because of the rise of e-health and the renewed pace of information technology-enabled healthcare system reforms of many kinds, not only in the Australasian region but around the world.

HIKM seeks to showcase scholarly and scientific investigation of this wave of change and innovation in healthcare, and to provide an annual forum for selective, in-depth reporting of new research and development in the field. HIKMs call for papers this year attracted 22 manuscripts that explored a fascinating array of current challenges and opportunities for Health Informatics and Knowledge Management, by researchers based in Australia and New Zealand and beyond.

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research-article
Free
The role of emotional intelligence on the resolution of disputes involving the electronic health record
pp 3–12

Numerous authors have expressed concerns that the introduction of the Personally Controlled Electronic Health Record (PCEHR) will lead to an escalation of disputes. Some disputes will concern the accuracy of the record whereas others will arise simply ...

research-article
Free
Detection of evidence in clinical research papers
pp 13–20

When appraising published clinical research, medical doctors and researchers often need to know whether the clinical outcomes presented had statistical evidence. In this paper we present a study for the detection of expressions of such statistical ...

research-article
Free
Evaluation of web 2.0 technologies for developing online telehealth systems
pp 21–30

Telehealth and telecare applications are a promising technology for improving the quality of care while using healthcare resources more effectively. Major obstacles to a more widespread use are the high initial costs and a vendor specific design, which ...

research-article
Free
Achieving acceptable structured eReferral forms
pp 31–40

This paper reports on the implementation of electronic referrals (eReferrals) from community to public secondary services in New Zealand, with a focus on contrast and comparison of the knowledge engineering processes of two distinct regional projects ...

research-article
Free
A Bayesian analysis on historical clinical data concerning treatment change for HIV/AIDS patients
pp 41–48

The advances of biomedical informatics have allowed considerable amounts of historical data to be recorded about an HIV/AIDS patient. By a Bayesian approach coupled with a statistical hierarchical analysis, we evaluate the significance of historical ...

research-article
Free
Inducing and storing generalised evidences using semantic web formalisms
pp 49–58

Over the course of the last decade, decision support systems have been used to assist clinicians and researchers in expanding the body of knowledge of particular (bio)-medical areas, as well as in diverse decision-making processes (e.g., diagnosis, ...

research-article
Free
Gaining insight from patient journey data using a process-oriented analysis approach
pp 59–66

Hospitals are continually struggling to cater for the increasing demand for inpatient services. This is due to increased population, aging, and the rising incidence of chronic diseases associated with modern life. The high demand for hospital services ...

research-article
Free
Effects of physician collaboration network on hospital outcomes
pp 67–74

Previous studies have documented the effect of collaboration among physicians on the effectiveness in delivering health services and in producing better patient outcomes. However, there is no systematic empirical study suggesting the underlying ...

Contributors
  • RMIT University
  • University of Melbourne

Index Terms

  1. Proceedings of the Fifth Australasian Workshop on Health Informatics and Knowledge Management - Volume 129

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