Health Informatics

Name: Health Informatics
Price: -1 USD

Johns Hopkins University via Coursera Specialization

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Details

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Provider

Coursera Specialization
Pricing

Paid Course
Languages

English
Certificate

Certificate Available
Duration & workload

22 weeks long, 3 hours a week
Level

Beginner

Found in

Overview

$200 off Coursera Plus

$199 for 12 months (regularly $399). Offer valid till Jan 31st.

Class Central Tips

This Specialization is intended for health professionals, administrators, health IT staff, vendors, startups, and patients who need or want to participate in the health IT/informatics process. Throughout the five courses of this Specialization, you will learn about the social and technical context of health informatics problems, how to successfully implement health informatics interventions, how to design a health informatics solution for decision support, and how to answer a health informatics problem through data retrieval and analysis.

Syllabus

Course 1: The Social and Technical Context of Health Informatics
- Offered by Johns Hopkins University. Improving health and healthcare institutions requires understanding of data and creation of ... Enroll for free.

Course 2: Leading Change in Health Informatics
- Offered by Johns Hopkins University. Do you dream of being a CMIO or a Senior Director of Clinical Informatics? If you are aiming to rise up ... Enroll for free.

Course 3: The Outcomes and Interventions of Health Informatics
- Offered by Johns Hopkins University. For clinical data science to be effective in healthcare—to achieve the outcomes desired—it must ... Enroll for free.

Course 4: The Data Science of Health Informatics
- Offered by Johns Hopkins University. Health data are notable for how many types there are, how complex they are, and how serious it is to ... Enroll for free.

Course 5: Culminating Project in Health Informatics
- Offered by Johns Hopkins University. This capstone course in the Health Informatics Specialization will allow learners to create a ... Enroll for free.

Courses

0 reviews
4 weeks long, 9-10 hours worth of material
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Improving health and healthcare institutions requires understanding of data and creation of interventions at the many levels at which health IT interact and affect the institution. These levels range from the external “world” in which the institution operates down to the specific technologies. Data scientists find that, when they aim at implementing their models in practice, it is the “socio” components that are both novel to them and mission critical to success. At the end of this course, students will be able to make a quick assessment of a health informatics problem—or a proposed solution—and to determine what is missing and what more needs to be learned.

Who Is This Class For?
Physicians, nurses, pharmacists, social workers, and other allied health professionals interested in expanding their understanding of digital health, big data, health information systems, and the unintended consequences of disruptive innovation in the healthcare system. The course is also aimed at those with technical, engineering, or analytics backgrounds who want to understand the nuances of those topics when it comes to healthcare.
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4 weeks long, 14 hours worth of material
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This capstone course in the Health Informatics Specialization will allow learners to create a comprehensive plan for an informatics intervention of their choosing, and that will demonstrate to current or future employers the new skills obtained through the completion of this series of five courses in Health Informatics.
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4 weeks long, 6-7 hours worth of material
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For clinical data science to be effective in healthcare—to achieve the outcomes desired—it must translate into decision support of some sort, either at the patient, clinician, or manager level. By the end of this course, students will be able to articulate the need for an intervention, to right size it, to choose the appropriate technology, to describe how knowledge should be obtained, and to design a monitoring plan.
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4 weeks long, 10 hours worth of material
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Health data are notable for how many types there are, how complex they are, and how serious it is to get them straight. These data are used for treatment of the patient from whom they derive, but also for other uses. Examples of such secondary use of health data include population health (e.g., who requires more attention), research (e.g., which drug is more effective in practice), quality (e.g., is the institution meeting benchmarks), and translational research (e.g., are new technologies being applied appropriately). By the end of this course, students will recognize the different types of health and healthcare data, will articulate a coherent and complete question, will interpret queries designed for secondary use of EHR data, and will interpret the results of those queries.
3 reviews
4 weeks long, 15 hours worth of material
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Do you dream of being a CMIO or a Senior Director of Clinical Informatics? If you are aiming to rise up in the ranks in your health system or looking to pivot your career in the direction of big data and health IT, this course is made for you. You'll hear from experts at Johns Hopkins about their experiences harnessing the power of big data in healthcare, improving EHR adoption, and separating out the hope vs hype when it comes to digital medicine.

Whether you're a nurse, pharmacist, physician, other allied health professional or come from a non-clinical background--you know that Health Informatics skills are in demand. This newly launched 5-course specialization by JohnsHopkins faculty members provides a solid foundation for anyone wanting to become a leader in one of the hottest fields in healthcare.

As health informaticians, we need to be very clear in our understanding of the current state (as-is), the future state (to-be) and any unintended consequences that can result from our interventions. Prior to introducing large scale change, we need to assess whether a healthcare organization is truly ready for change. This involves taking into account an organization's current culture and values. Successfully leading change through health informatics also requires strategic planning and careful financial considerations. Proper workflow redesign and a clear change management strategy are of utmost importance when introducing new technologies and in ensuring their successful adoption and proper use.

By the end of this course, students will become familiar with examples of successful and failed attempts at change in health informatics, and the reasons for each. Students will be armed with tools to help optimize their chances for successfully leading change in their respective organizations.

Taught by

Ashwini S. Davison, M.D., Hadi H. K. Kharrazi, MD, Ph.D, Harold P. Lehmann, MD, Ph.D., Paul Nagy, PhD, FSIIM and Sam Meiselman

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