eHealth; health information systems; interoperability; standardization
Indexed keywords
EHEALTH;
INFORMATION SYSTEMS;
INFORMATION USE;
INTEROPERABILITY;
MEDICAL COMPUTING;
QUALITY ASSURANCE;
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER;
CROSS DOMAIN COLLABORATION;
E-HEALTH APPLICATIONS;
ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD;
HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS;
HEALTH SERVICES;
ORGANIZATION MODEL;
SUPPORT SERVICES;
SYSTEM ACQUISITION;
STANDARDIZATION;
ARTICLE;
FINLAND;
INFORMATION PROCESSING;
INFORMATION SYSTEM;
MEDICAL RECORD;
ORGANIZATION;
PUBLIC HEALTH;
STANDARD;
DATA COLLECTION;
FINLAND;
INFORMATION SYSTEMS;
MEDICAL RECORDS SYSTEMS, COMPUTERIZED;
NATIONAL HEALTH PROGRAMS;
ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES;
EID: 38449121675PISSN: 09269630EISSN: 18798365Source Type: Book Series DOI: NoneDocument Type: Conference Paper
Current and future standardization issues in the e-Health domain: Achieving interoperability. CEN
Current and future standardization issues in the e-Health domain: Achieving interoperability. Report from the CEN/ ISSS e-Health Standardization Focus Group. CEN, 2005.
Principles for national data system architecture in the field of health care; From regional solutions to a national entity
Iivari A, and Ruotsalainen P. Principles for national data system architecture in the field of health care; from regional solutions to a national entity. Working Group Memorandum, Ministry of Social Affairs and Health, 2005.
Studying standardization: A review of the literature
Feng P. Studying Standardization: A Review of the Literature. In: Proceedings of the 3rd conference on Standardi-zation and Innovation in Information Technology (SIIT2003). IEEE, 2003, pp. 99-112.
Department of Trade and Industry. Manchester Business School, University of Manchester
Swann P. The Economics of standardization-Final Report for Standards and Technical Regulations Directorate. Department of Trade and Industry. Manchester Business School, University of Manchester, 2000.
Standardization in action: Achieving local universality through medical protocols
Berg M, and Timmermans S. Standardization in action: Achieving local universality through medical protocols. Social Studies of Science 1997: 27(2): 273-305.