Displaying results 33 - 40 of 4158
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An Evaluation of Electronic Laboratory Data Quality and a Health Information Exchange
Content Type: Abstract
Electronic laboratory reporting (ELR) was demonstrated just over a decade ago to be an effective method to improve the timeliness of reporting as well as the number of reports submitted to public health agencies. The quality of data (inc.⦠read more -
Visualizing Data Quality: Tools and Views
Content Type: Abstract
Distribute is a national emergency department syndromic surveillance project developed by the International Society for Disease Surveillance for influenza-like-illness (ILI) that integrates data from existing state and local public health department⦠read more -
An information visualization approach to improving data quality
Content Type: Abstract
The Public Health - Seattle & King County syndromic surveillance system has been collecting emergency department (ED) data since 1999. These data include hospital name, age, sex, zip code, chief complaint, diagnoses (when available), disposition⦠read more -
In data we trust? An evaluation of the quality of influenza hospital admissions data gathered by automated versus manual reporting
Content Type: Abstract
The Washington Comprehensive Hospital Abstract Reporting System (CHARS) has collected discharge data from billing systems for every inpatient admitted to every hospital in the state since 1987 [1]. The purpose of the system is to provide data for⦠read more -
User-friendly Rshiny web applications for supporting syndromic surveillance analysis
Content Type: Abstract
The French syndromic surveillance system SursaUD® has been set up by Santé publique France, the national public health agency (formerly French institute for public health - InVS) in 2004. In 2016, the system is based on three main data sources: the⦠read more -
Data Requests for Research: Best Practices based on the NC DETECT Experience
Content Type: Abstract
The North Carolina Division of Public Health (NC DPH) has been collecting emergency department data in collaboration with the Carolina Center for Health Informatics in the UNC Department of Emergency Medicine since 1999. As of August 2011, there are⦠read more -
Rapid ad-hoc cross-jurisdictional sharing of syndrome data using Distribute technology
Content Type: Abstract
Cross-jurisdictional sharing of public health syndrome data is useful for many reasons, among them to provide a larger regional or national view of activity and to determine if unusual activity observed in one jurisdiction is atypical. Considerable⦠read more -
Six years of cardiac database management: the impact on clinical practice
Content Type: Abstract
Cardiothoracic surgery quality improvement is a core value of healthcare provision. In order to improve quality of care, information on key indicators needs to be systematically collected and maintained.In 2006, thecardiothoracic department at⦠read more
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