Healthcare Administration

"The National Institutes of Health (NIH), a part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, is the nation’s medical research agency — making important discoveries that improve health and save lives." from website

Published by Scott Becker, JD, CPA, who provides counsel to a variety of businesses within the health care field, Beckers Health IT & CIO Review is a comprehensive site that covers a number of topics including:

Physicians
Leadership
Executive Moves
Transaction & Valuation
Human Capital and Risk
Patient Flow
Facilities Management
Telehealth
Supply Chain
In addition to the online publication, Becker’s offers a complimentary monthly print subscription as well. Readers can find content broken down by medium, from webinars and whitepapers to multimedia, ebooks, lists, conferences and more.

About Us
HealthITAnalytics.com (published by Xtelligent Healthcare Media) is a leading online resource for news and interviews about the use of data analytics in healthcare. Popular topics include big data, artificial intelligence, population health, and data governance

Our Editors

Kyle Stephen Murphy, PhD — Vice President of Content

Kyle manages the editorial team across all Xtelligent Media sites. His focus is to ensure readers have access to the most important news and information in the healthcare/health IT space. Prior to joining the company, Kyle served as Assistant Editor for Nature Education, a division of Nature Publishing Group. In 2009, he received his doctorate in Editorial Studies from the Editorial Institute at Boston University. He can be reached at kmurphy@xtelligentmedia.com or (508) 739-1998.

Jennifer Bresnick — Director of Editorial

Jennifer is the lead editor for HealthITAnalytics.com. She is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College with a major in history. In addition to her interests in healthcare data management and systematic improvement, she is a novelist, amateur target archer, and avid crochet enthusiast. For editorial inquiries, comments, or questions, Jennifer can be reached at jbresnick@xtelligentmedia.com or (508) 283-7362.

Jessica Kent — Assistant Editor

Jessica is the assistant editor of HealthITAnalytics.com. She is a graduate of Providence College where she majored in English and Creative Writing. Prior to joining Xtelligent Media, she worked as a content writer at a startup company in Boston. She can be reached by email at jkent@xtelligentmedia.com.

The field of medical informatics involves applying informatics techniques to the entire spectrum of medical care, improving clinical practice, enhancing knowledge management, and enabling clinical and translational research. Leveraging the theory and practice of information and knowledge integration, management, and use, medical informatics is an integral component in all aspects of health care delivery, biomedicine and public health, conducted through multidisciplinary research, development and application.

The section of Medical Informatics is part of the Division of Biomedical Statistics and Informatics in the Department of Health Sciences Research at Mayo Clinic. It explores the adoption, development and application of theory, methods and tools originating from computer science, information science, cognitive science, social science, and engineering in health care and biomedical sciences. The group works to support and eventually optimize the following processes:

Coding, storage, retrieval, transmission and delivery of data for health care delivery and biomedical research
Decision-making for therapeutic and preventive interventions and for health services organizations, both at the patient and population levels
Data mining and knowledge discovery ranging from microlevel health sciences research, such as biochemistry and molecular biology studies, to macrolevel research, such as population-based investigations
The Mayo Clinic section of Medical Informatics focuses primarily on transforming health care through innovative informatics and analytics. It is recognized as one of the best of its kind in the nation and contributes prominently to national and international biomedical informatics and standards communities.

The section of Medical Informatics supports the following services:

Clinical data normalization
Natural language processing
Information retrieval
Clinical terminology
Formal ontology development and deployment
These services are enriched by a broad program of basic informatics research and embedded informatics cores in partnership with clinical and basic biology researchers.

WHO began when our Constitution came into force on 7 April 1948 – a date we now celebrate every year as World Health Day. We are now more than 7000 people from more than 150 countries working in 150 country offices, in 6 regional offices and at our headquarters in Geneva.