Health management information system and challenge on improvement of quality of care in health care institutions
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55312/op.v14i2.4736Abstract
The health management information system (HMIS) is an instrument used to improve the patient satisfaction with health care services through the continuous measurement of certain dimensions of service health care access and quality. A well-functioning HMIS is an integrated activity of collection, process, analysis, report, and use of health data for decision making in a health system.Keywords:
HMIS,, health care,, quality.Downloads
References
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Shaikh BT, Rabbani F. Health management information system: a tool to gauge patient satisfaction and quality of care. East Mediterr Health J. 2005 Jan-Mar;11(1-2):192-8. PMID: 16532688.
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World health report 2000 . Health sys-tems: improving performance. Geneva,World Health Organization, 2000
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Andaleeb SS. Service quality perceptionand patient satisfaction: a study of hospi-tals in a developing country. Social sci-ence and medicine , 2001, 52:1359–70.
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Bayisa R. Assessment of health management information system (HMIS) data quality and information use; 2014.
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Stansfield S. Structuring information and incentives to improve health. Bull World Health Organ. 2005;83(8):562
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McGrail KM, Black C. Access to data in health information systems. Bull World Health Organ. 2005;83(8):563.
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Iyer HS, Hirschhorn LR, Nisingizwe MP, Kamanzi E, Drobac PC, Rwabukwisi FC, et al. Impact of a district-wide health center strengthening intervention on healthcare utilization in rural Rwanda: use of interrupted time series analysis. PLoS One. 2017;12(8):1–19. doi:
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Lin B. Health care information systems management: Structure and infrastructure. J Int Inf Manage. 1993;2:(1):3.
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Sandhu, R. & Jajodia, S. (1991). Integrity principles and mechanisms in database management systems. Computers & Security, 10(5), 413-427.
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Van Bemmel, J. H. (1985). Man and computer in the hospital of tomorrow. Working paper. Department of Medical Informatics. Amsterdam: Free University of Amsterdam.
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Aqil A, Lippeveld T, Hozumi D. PRISM framework: a paradigm shift for designing, strengthening, and evaluating routine health information systems. Health Policy Plan. 2009;24(3):217–228.
References
Shaikh BT, Rabbani F. Health management information system: a tool to gauge patient satisfaction and quality of care. East Mediterr Health J. 2005 Jan-Mar;11(1-2):192-8. PMID: 16532688.
World health report 2000 . Health sys-tems: improving performance. Geneva,World Health Organization, 2000
Andaleeb SS. Service quality perceptionand patient satisfaction: a study of hospi-tals in a developing country. Social sci-ence and medicine , 2001, 52:1359–70.
Bayisa R. Assessment of health management information system (HMIS) data quality and information use; 2014.
Stansfield S. Structuring information and incentives to improve health. Bull World Health Organ. 2005;83(8):562
McGrail KM, Black C. Access to data in health information systems. Bull World Health Organ. 2005;83(8):563.
Iyer HS, Hirschhorn LR, Nisingizwe MP, Kamanzi E, Drobac PC, Rwabukwisi FC, et al. Impact of a district-wide health center strengthening intervention on healthcare utilization in rural Rwanda: use of interrupted time series analysis. PLoS One. 2017;12(8):1–19. doi:
Lin B. Health care information systems management: Structure and infrastructure. J Int Inf Manage. 1993;2:(1):3.
Sandhu, R. & Jajodia, S. (1991). Integrity principles and mechanisms in database management systems. Computers & Security, 10(5), 413-427.
Van Bemmel, J. H. (1985). Man and computer in the hospital of tomorrow. Working paper. Department of Medical Informatics. Amsterdam: Free University of Amsterdam.
Aqil A, Lippeveld T, Hozumi D. PRISM framework: a paradigm shift for designing, strengthening, and evaluating routine health information systems. Health Policy Plan. 2009;24(3):217–228.
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