Revolutionizing Healthcare: How Shared Informatics is Transforming Clinical Practice

Revolutionizing Healthcare: How Shared Informatics is Transforming Clinical Practice

Thursday, March 6, 2025 12:45 PM to 1:45 PM · 1 hr. (US/Pacific)
Venetian | Level 5 | Palazzo L
General Education
Organizational Governance

Information

Get ready to be inspired! This session dives into the world of clinical and nursing informatics, unveiling the diverse team behind the tools that empower better care. We'll break down the different roles within this dynamic field, from the architects of electronic health records to the champions of clinical data analysis. Our secret weapon? Synergy! The combined power of the different informatics roles working together. We'll share real-life experiences of how a shared model approach has unleashed incredible results. Imagine a healthcare environment where staff feel more productive and valued, thanks to clear and effective collaboration. Clinical initiatives thrive with the combined expertise of the informatics team, and efficiency soars as information flows seamlessly across the healthcare system. By the end of this session, you'll be able to identify the key players in clinical and nursing informatics, understand how each role contributes to successful healthcare projects, and discover the power of a shared model for boosting performance and efficiency.  

Target Audience
Allied Health ProfessionalClinical InformaticistIT Professional
Level
Intermediate
CEU Type
AHIMACAHIMSCMECNECPDHTSCPHIMS
Contact Hours
1.00
Format
60-Minute Best Practice
Learning Objective #1
Distinguish between the various roles in clinical and nursing informatics, explaining the specific responsibilities and areas of expertise each role contributes
Learning Objective #2
Describe how each informatics role contributes to the successful implementation and ongoing support of diverse clinical initiatives
Learning Objective #3
Evaluate the advantages and potential challenges of a shared approach model in enhancing performance and clinical efficiency
Session #
208