Across
- 3. Data contained in registries and similar databases.
- 4. A collection of care information related to a specific disease, condition, or procedure that makes health record information available for analysis and comparison. Examples include those created for cancer, trauma, birth defects, diabetes, implants, transplants, and immunizations
- 6. Also referred to as data reliability. Addresses data quality
- 8. The legal patient record that is created within any healthcare facility; relates solely to the episode of care; the data source for the electronic health record.
- 9. The ultimate goal of using electronic health record technology.
- 10. of 1996 Enacted to provide continuity of health coverage, control fraud ad abuse in healthcare, reduce healthcare costs, and guarantee the security and privacy of health information.
- 13. A well-defined approach that, among other things, support a business process. Examples include record structure and content, content exchange, vocabulary (code sets), privacy, and security.
- 14. set A list of recommended data elements with uniform definitions that are relevant for a particular use. Examples include UHDDS, UACDS, MDS, OASIS-C, HEDIS, and DEEDS.
- 15. contains information about a patient that has been documented by the professionals who provided care or services to that patient; the health record.
- 16. Indexes developed within facilities to meet their specific needs. Examples include MPI, disease, operation, and physician indexes.
- 19. Gathered from cities, counties, states, or specific groups within the population.
- 24. A set of standards, services, and policies that enable the secure exchange of health information over the internet.
- 26. Data that fits a particular model or format, which can be tracked and may be part of a database.
- 27. Individuals and institutions outside the facility.
- 28. Data that have been colleted, combined, analyzed, interpreted, and/or converted into a form that can be used for specific purposes; represents meaning.
Down
- 1. Comprehensive record of all health records for a patient, which is able to be shared electronically with other health providers as necessary.
- 2. Any piece of information that identifies a patient and disclose his or her identity. Meaningfuluse Use of healthcare information in an effective and efficient manner to improve patient care.
- 5. Sources are acute care facilities, long-term care facilities, and other types of healthcare organizations
- 7. refers to efforts to guarantee the privacy of personal health information.
- 9. An organized (usually alphabetical) list of specific data that serves to guide, indicate, or otherwise facilitate reference to the data.
- 11. An organized collection of data, text, references, or pictures in a standardized format, typically stored in a computer system for multiple applications. Examples include MEDPAR file, NPDB, HIPDB, the National Health Care Survey, vital statistics, clinical trials, MEDLINE, and the UMLS.
- 12. The health information management professional may serve in this role to oversee the completeness and accuracy of the data abstracted for inclusion in the database or registry.
- 17. The movement or sharing of information between healthcare entities in a secure manner, and in keeping with nationally recognized standards. The goal of which is to have complete information about the patient available at the point of care.
- 18. Act Meant to increase the use of an electronic health record by hospitals and physicians.
- 20. Data in the form of words or audio files that cannot be tracked.
- 21. Individuals located within the healthcare facility.
- 22. Means that healthcare data should be up-to-date and available within a time frame helpful to the user. Addresses data quality.
- 23. Also referred to as completeness. Addressed data quality
- 25. Also referred to as data validity; means that data are correct. Addresses data quality.