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Click on the links at the top to learn more about my courses, about me, and to learn more about the subjects that interest me. Those subjects include: Increasing the number of
healthcare information technology Supporting collaboration and communications through technology
What's New?Guy Scalzi and I are co-authors of Service Level Agreements: Tools for Negotiating and Sustaining IT Performance, Chapter 12 in James R. Langabeer II (ed.) Performance Improvement in Hospitals and Health Systems (Chicago: Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society - HIMSS, 2009). I taught a course at NYU called Health Care Management Information Systems this Fall. Many of the readings are available on-line. Download the syllabus> Healthcare MIS I also teach Performance Measurement and Management for Public, Nonprofit and Health Care Organizations. Download the syllabus> Performance Measurement Making Information Technology Work
My latest book is Making Information Technology Work: Maximizing the Benefits for Health Care Organizations. It was published by Health Forum/AHA Press. My co-author is Guy Scalzi and the title is It's a book for senior executives, managers and clinicians that covers the “before, during and after” stages of a health care information technology (IT) project and provides guidance on how projects can be successfully managed. Making Information Technology Work shows readers how to assess IT project value before approval, monitor whether projects are on-time and on-budget, and measure performance after implementation. Case studies and effective project management tools and techniques help readers maximize project benefits.
To download a description and order form > Making IT Work Or go to Amazon.com > Making IT Work To download a case study from the book on how one hospital system increased the number of IT projects that were completed successfully, click this link> UH Case Study
If you'd like to send me a letter or call, my address and numbers are: Health Policy and Management Program
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Copyright (c) 2009 by Roger Kropf, PhD. All rights reserved. |