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HICSS-40
Information
Technology in
Health Care Track
Chair: William Chismar
University of Hawai‘i
2404 Maile Way, C204
Honolulu, Hawaii 96822
Phone: (808) 956-9789
Fax: (808) 956-9889
chismar@hawaii.edu
Advanced
Bioinformatics Tools for Classification and Data Management in Cancer Research
and Treatment
(Hesham
H. Ali and Simon Sherman)
Data and Knowledge Management in Health Care (Donald J. Berndt, Santosh Krishna, and James Studnicki)
Clinical Process and Data Integration and Evolution (Jeff Sutherland and Willem-Jan van den Heuvel)
Consumer Health Informatics, Patient Safety, and Quality of Practice (Cynthia LeRouge, Gordana Culjak, and Thomas A. Horan)
HCI Issues in Healthcare IT (Ann Fruhling and E. Vance Wilson)
IT Adoption, Implementation, Use and Evaluation in Healthcare (Ton Spil, Ken Trimmer, Cynthia LeRouge, and Carla Wiggins)
Main topics covered in the mini-track include development of algorithms and tools for dealing with the vast spectrum of challenging problems in the areas of Biological and Clinical databases. This includes the use of advanced mathematical and statistical methods (such as graph theory, Bayesian networks, hidden Markov models, machine learning, etc.), effective use of novel computational approaches (such as computer clusters and grid computing), as well as utilization of advanced Information Technology technique (such as data warehousing, integration of information, etc.) in order to solve cancer related problems in Bioinformatics.
Topics will include but not limited to the following:
· Annotation Tools
· Clustering Algorithms
· Analysis of microarray data
· Identification of Biomarkers
· Data Mining Techniques in Bioinformatics
· Gene Prediction Techniques
· Genome Assembly and Interpretation
· Integrating of Heterogeneous Databases
· Searching and Pattern Recognition in Biological and Clinical Databases
· Statistical Models and Techniques
· Visualization Tools
Please visit http://www.bioinformatics.unomaha.edu/flyers/HICSS_40_CFP.pdf
Hesham H. Ali (Primary Contact)
Professor of Computer Science
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
College of Information Science and Technology
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Omaha, NE 68182
Email: hesham@unomaha.edu
Voice: (402) 554-3623
Fax: (402) 5540-3284
Simon Sherman
Director, Nebraska Informatics Center for the Life Sciences
Professor, Eppley Cancer Institute, UNMC
986805 Nebraska Medical Center
Omaha, NE 68198-6805
E-mail: ssherm@unmc.edu
Voice: (402) 559-4497
Fax: (402) 559-4651
Data and Knowledge Management in Health Care
We invite papers that address all aspects of the technologies, applications and practices related to data and knowledge management in health care, including database systems and data warehousing/mining technologies that contribute to health information management. Specific topics of interest include, but are not restricted to, the following:
· Analysis, Design, and Development of Database Systems for Health Care Applications
· Data Modeling for Health Care Applications
· Distributed Health Care Information Infrastructures
· Data Standards for Health Care Applications
· Data Quality Issues
· Data Warehousing/Mining for Health Care Information
· Decision Support Systems for Health Care
· Health Care Knowledge Management
· Public Health Information Systems
· Health Surveillance Systems
· Geographical Information Systems for Health Care Applications
Donald J. Berndt (Primary Contact)
Information Systems & Decision Sciences
College of Business Administration
University of South Florida
4202 E. Fowler Ave., CIS 1040
Tampa, FL 33620-7800
(813) 974-6769/5524
dberndt@coba.usf.edu
coba.usf.edu/berndt
Santosh Krishna
Community Health Department
School of Public Health
Saint Louis University
3545 Lafayette Ave.
Saint Louis, MO 63104
(800) 782-6769
krishnas@slu.edu or santoshkri2003@yahoo.com
James Studnicki
Health Policy & Management
College of Public Health
University of South Florida
13201 Bruce B. Downs Blvd., MDC 56
Tampa, FL 33612
(813) 974-6653
Clinical Process and Data Integration and Evolution
This minitrack is focused at business integration and evolution solutions in
healthcare (e.g., between hospitals) as in this area there is a huge potential
for application of emerging integration technologies and interesting problems
and examples can be identified.
Examples of relevant topics include, but are not restricted to:
Jeff Sutherland (Primary Contact)
CTO PatientKeeper Inc.
Certified ScrumMaster Practitioner and Inventor of the Agile Scrum Process
Microsoft Business Framework Advisory Council
Object Management Group/HL7 Liaison Committee
Co-Chair, HL7 Orders and Observations Technical Committee
Co-Investigator, Operating Room of the Future, Univ. of Maryland Medical System
617-947-7400 mobile
Willem-Jan van den Heuvel
InfoLab
Tilburg University
Phone: +31 13 466 2767
Fax: +31 13 466 3069
PO Box 90153, 5000 LE Tilburg
The Netherlands
http://infolab.uvt.nl/people/wjheuvel
Consumer Health Informatics, Patient Safety, and Quality of Practice
Healthcare information systems are expected to reduce medical errors, improve quality of patient care and safety. These systems are increasingly supporting evidence-based medicine and patient-centric technologies, including monitoring of patient outcomes and adverse events, as well as better informing and empowering consumers themselves to work for better outcomes. This mini-track embraces all aspects of consumer health informatics and consumer-centric technologies or studies aimed at improving patient safety and quality of care, including: supporting consumers taking an active role in understanding, deciding about and/or managing their health; doctor-patient communication; clinical guideline and protocol support; monitoring and prevention of adverse events; and electronic health records (especially, security and privacy, access control rights, and consumer ability to make entries into the health record, including home monitoring).
Cynthia LeRouge (Primary Contact)
Decision Sciences/ MIS Department
St. Louis University
3674 Lindell Avenue
DS 467
St. Louis, MO 63108 USA
Tel: 1-314-977-3852
Fax: 1-314-977-1483
Gordana Culjak
Department of Information Systems
Faculty of Information Technology
University of Technology, Sydney
City Campus
1 Broadway NSW 2007
Australia
Tel: +61 2 9514 1833
Fax: +61 2 9514 4492
E:mail:
gordana@it.uts.edu.au
Thomas A. Horan
School of Information Systems and Technology
Claremont Graduate University
130 East Ninth Street
Claremont, CA 91711-6190
Tel: 1-909-607-9302
Fax: 1-909-621-8564
In order to comply with changing regulations and to improve support for office staff, clinicians, and patients, healthcare organizations worldwide are currently undertaking massive transformations and additions to their IT infrastructure. History suggests that the success of the healthcare applications that emerge from this process will depend to a large degree on the ability of people to use them effectively and efficiently. Human-computer interaction (HCI) research can provide valuable guidance to improve the usability of healthcare IT. Thus, potential exists for HCI researchers to apply existing knowledge to improve healthcare IT as well as to formulate new theories and practices specific to the healthcare context. The goal of this minitrack is to provide a focused outlet at HICSS for HCI researchers in healthcare domains to share and discuss the results of their work. Research is welcomed on any HCI topic relating to healthcare IT. Expanded information is available at: http://www.sba.uwm.edu/RISH/HICSS-HCIinHC.htm
Ann Fruhling (Primary Contact)
College of Information Science & Technology
Peter Kiewit Institute
University of Nebraska at Omaha
1110 S. 67th Street
Omaha, Nebraska 68182-0500
Ph: (402)554-4968
Fax: (402)554-3284
Email: afruhling@mail.unomaha.edu
E. Vance Wilson
School of Business Administration
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
P.O. Box 742
Milwaukee, WI 53201
Ph: (414)229-2519
Fax: (414)229-5559
Email:
wilsonv@uwm.edu
IT Adoption, Implementation, Use and Evaluation in Healthcare
This minitrack focuses on the role of adoption, implementation, diffusion, and evaluation factors and the interaction of these factors at various levels to healthcare system success. Papers may explore these issues for any form of healthcare technology (telemedicine, PACS, electronic patient records, PDA’s).
Topics include but not limited to:
Ton Spil (Primary Contact)
Business Information Systems Department
Faculty of Business, Policy & Technology
University of Twente
P.O. Box 217
7500 AE Enschede
The Netherlands
Ken Trimmer
Computer Information Systems
College of Business
Idaho State University
Campus Box 8020
Pocatello, ID 83209
Tel: 208-282-3788
Fax: (208)282-4367
Cynthia LeRouge
Decision Sciences/ MIS Department
St. Louis University
3674 Lindell Avenue
DS 467
St. Louis, MO 63108 USA
Tel: 1-314-977-3852
Fax: 1-314-977-1483
Carla Wiggins
Department of Healthcare Administration
Kasiska College of Health Professions
Idaho State University
Address: Campus Box 8002
Pocatello, ID 83209-8002
Phone: (208) 282-3586
Fax: (208) 282-4645
Email:
wiggcarl@isu.edu
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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