Home > Books > Book

Human Resources in Healthcare, Health Informatics and Healthcare Systems

Stéfane M. Kabene (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Santé Publique, France)
Indexed In: SCOPUS
Release Date: July, 2010 | Copyright: © 2011 | Pages: 378

Publication Status: E-Book and Print Version Available for Purchase
ISBN13: 9781615208852
EISBN13: 9781615208869
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-61520-885-2

Description:

While many countries enjoy the benefits of modern healthcare systems and social and economic policies that improve life expectancy, many countries still have high maternal and infant mortality rates, struggle with infectious diseases, and face critical human resource shortages in healthcare.

Human Resources in Healthcare, Health Informatics and Healthcare Systems addresses two major problems that threaten the health of the human race. The first of which is the lack of human resources in healthcare. We need to ensure that we have an adequate number of healthcare professionals who are highly motivated and properly trained. Furthermore, we need to ensure that they have the latest health technology at their disposal, which is the second major issue facing the world today. The world’s most respected scholars and practitioners describe their experiences and propose possible theoretical and practical solutions in this relevant and timely handbook.

Coverage:

The many academic areas covered in this publication include, but are not limited to:

  • Collaborative Research Model
  • Distance Education as a Retention Strategy
  • E-Health
  • Health Informatics
  • Human Resource Management
  • Human Resources Planning
  • Humanotics
  • Learning Healthcare Organization
  • Recruitment and Retention of Healthcare Professionals
  • Telehealth

Search this Book:
Reset

Indexing
Reviews

All authors have done a formidable job in describing, analyzing, and presenting these real-life examples and in helping the reader have a better view of challenges met and often faced successfully by colleagues across the globe. These authors have shown incredible prescience and skills in having us time-travel to imagine what the future of healthcare could be like. In the cross roads of human behavior and the newest technology and their troubled waters, they are helping us to navigate and reach the shores.

– Stefane M. Kabene

Stefane M. Kabene is a full professor of Management at the School of Advanced Studies in Public Health in Rennes and Paris, France. He is also the Associate Director of the Institute of Management and Doctoral Network at the same school. Among other functions, he heads the Executive health MBA (EHMBA) and works closely with the University of North Carolina for the development of The Executive Doctorate in Public Health (DrPH). His research interests are in Management and Leadership of healthcare organizations, Push and Pull factors and migrations of healthcare professionals, Interprofessional Collaborative Practice Teams and Information and Communication Technologies in health. He teaches and gives speeches in the US, Canada and Europe.

All IGI Global Scientific Publishing content is archived via the CLOCKSS and LOCKSS initiative. Additionally, all IGI Global Scientific Publishing published content is available in the IGI Global Scientific Publishing InfoSci® platform.

We are committed to continually improving our platform to meet WCAG standards. We have used automated scans as well as manual review to identify and resolve compatibility issues. Our goal is to ensure all of our content is easily accessible to all users.

  • Current Accessibility Implementations
  • Screen reader compatible web pages with properly labeled elements.
  • Text alternatives for non-text content so it can be changed into large print, braille, speech, symbols, or simpler language.
  • User interface can be navigated using only a keyboard - no keyboard traps.
  • Consistent navigation on all web pages.
  • Meaningful section heading are used to organize content in a logical manner.
  • Logical focus order of elements on each web page.
  • No web pages contain any flashing, or design elements that are known to cause seizures or physical reactions.
  • Text has high contrast, with a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1.
  • Responsive design, with text that can be resized without loss of content or functionality.
Learn More
Editorial Advisory Board
  • Candace J. Gibson, The University of Western Ontario, Canada
  • Kendall Ho, University of British Columbia, Canada
  • Dag K.J.E. von Lubitz, MedSMART, Inc., USA