RAND researchers have estimated the potential costs and benefits of widespread adoption of Health Information Technology (HIT). The team also has identified the actions needed to turn potential benefits into actual benefits.
a selection of RAND Health's recent research on HIT
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articles, news, reports and publications on quality of healthcare, quality assurance, quality improvement, quality indicators, quality measures, health services research, patient safety, medical errors, hospital performance, health information technology and more from The New England Journal of Medicine, The Lancet, JAMA, BMJ, CMAJ, MJA, Medical Care, Health Affairs and other leading medical journals and from AHRQ, CMWF, CMS, RAND, NHS and other international health Agency
Mauro Maistrello
Blog Archive
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2005
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October
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- NICE/HDA - Annual Report 2004-2005
- Am Heart Hosp J - Electronic health record systems
- Cancer - Clinical impact and frequency of anatomic...
- Qual Saf Health Care - Toward stronger evidence on...
- AHA - Forward Momentum
- RAND - Research on Health Information Technology
- NCQA - State of Health Care Quality report 2005
- David A. Winston Health Policy Lecture - Health Ca...
- NQMC - Features Patient Safety-Related Measures
- WHO - Clean Care is Safer Care
- AHA - The Costs of Caring
- AAFP - Pay-For-Performance statement
- JAMA - Early Experience with Pay-for-Performance
- AHRQ - Quality Indicators User Meeting
- CMAJ - Improving patient safety
- Lancet - Personal digital assistants in health care
- NEJM - Cost-Effectiveness in a Flat World
- IHI - Leadership Guide to Patient Safety
- Ministero della Salute - protocollo per il monitor...
- CMWF - A Need to Transform the U.S. Health Care Sy...
- HCUP - Procedure Classes
- AHRQ – Effective Health Care Program
- Qual Saf Health Care - Handling over-dispersion of...
- AHRQ - September 2005 QI Newsletter
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October
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