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It is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins on behalf of the American College of Healthcare Executives. [1] Each issue prints an interview with a leading healthcare executive. The journal was established in 1956 as Hospital Administration, [2] and was renamed Hospital & Health Services Administration in 1976. [3] It took its current name ...
Health Services Management Research; Human Resources for Health; Journal for Healthcare Quality; Journal of Healthcare Management; Journal of Innovation in Health Informatics; Journal of Medical Marketing
The Journal of Medical Practice Management: Health Management: Greenbranch Publishing: English: 1984–present Journal of Medicine: Medicine: Karger Publishers: English: 1970–2004 Journal of Musculoskeletal Pain: Musculoskeletal: Informa Healthcare: English: 1993–present Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease: Psychiatry: Lippincott Williams ...
The potential value of epidemiology in health care management has long been recognized. [4] [5] [6] Academics were encouraging use of epidemiological methods in health care management for quality improvement and planning before the term ‘managerial epidemiology’ was coined. (See for example Rohrer 1989. [7]) Epidemiology became a required ...
HRHIS is a human resource for health information system for management of human resources for health developed by University of Dar es Salaam college of information and communication technology, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, for Ministry of Health and Social Welfare (Tanzania) and funded by the Japan International Cooperation ...
In the United States, disease management is a large industry with many vendors. Major disease management organizations based on revenues and other criteria [5] [6] include Accordant (a subsidiary of Caremark), Alere (now including ParadigmHealth and Matria Healthcare), [7] Caremark (excluding its Accordant subsidiary), Evercare, Health Dialog, Healthways, LifeMasters (now part of StayWell ...
Researchers have applied Hill’s criteria for causality in examining the evidence in several areas of epidemiology, including connections between exposures to molds and infant pulmonary hemorrhage, [14] ultraviolet B radiation, vitamin D and cancer, [15] [16] vitamin D and pregnancy and neonatal outcomes, [17] alcohol and cardiovascular ...
Focal infection theory is the historical concept that many chronic diseases, including systemic and common ones, are caused by focal infections. In present medical consensus, a focal infection is a localized infection, often asymptomatic, that causes disease elsewhere in the host, but focal infections are fairly infrequent and limited to fairly uncommon diseases. [1]