BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

33
BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide

Transcript of BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Page 1: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

BASICS OF IT FOR

Health Information Managers

Press Spacebar to advance slide

Page 2: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

HOW IS A COMPUTER PUT TOGETHER?

INPUT vs. OUTPUTINPUT DEVICES KEYBOARD BAR CODE READER MOUSE SCANNER VOICE RECOGNITION TRACKING DEVICES

OUTPUT DEVICES 1. MONITOR (MONOCHROME, EGA, VGA, SVGA) 2. PRINTER(DOT MATRIX, LASER PRINTER, INKJET) 3. FAX

Page 3: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

E.HR INPUT DEVICES: Navigational Devices

Additonal Ideas

• PDA

• Touch Pad

• Touch Screen

• Speech Recognition

Page 4: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

HOW IS A COMPUTER PUT TOGETHER?

HARDWARE vs SOFTWARE BETWEEN THE INPUT & OUTPUT DEVICES ARE TYPES

OF HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE:

HARDWARE = Physical Components

Parts you can touch

SOFTWARE = PROGRAMS, CODE

Page 5: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

How is a computer put together?

HARDWAREHARDWARE (PARTS YOU CAN TOUCH)

CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT (CPU) (Box/Brain Of Computer)

3 PARTS: ALU - (Arithmatic logic unit)- used for math functions.

CONTROL UNIT - The chip which directs the operation of devices controlled by the computer.

STORAGE - Hard drives, floppy drives.

Page 6: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

How is a computer put together? MEMORY

PRIMARY RAM (random access memory) - TEMPORARY

• Short term requiring constant powersource.

• Volatile.

• What is seen on screen is stored in RAM. ROM (Read-Only Memory) -PERMANENT Cannot alter, programmed by the manufacturer. Tells

computer what is there and how to access it (Mouse or Keyboard).

Page 7: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

How is a computer put together? MEMORY

SECONDARY

Hard drives

Floppy drives (Permanent memory)

CDR-ROM.

Magnetic Tape

Page 8: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

How is a computer put together?

SOFTWARETWO TYPES of Programs

OPERATING SYSTEM APPLICATIONSProgram that Program designedtells computer how to perform functionsto locate components Word Processingand “run” the system Spreadsheets

VISIO, Internet, etc

Programming Languages: C, C++ Visual Basic DBMS – DB2, SQL, Oracle, Filemaker For Internet – Javascript, Dreamweaver HTML

Page 9: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

How is a computer put together?

SOFTWARE

OPERATING SYSTEM ( Tells computer how to run system )

1. DOS - (Disk Operating System ) - single tasking (allows only one function at a time).

2. UNIX : Used in major computer systems. (CPR at UCSF-Stanford Health Care). More difficult to use. Multitasking (allows more than 1

function at a time).

3. OS/2 : Clone of Dos. But multi tasking.

Page 10: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

How is a computer put together?

SOFTWARE

APPLICATIONS 1. Word processing 2. Windows??? ( uses Graphic User Interfaces - GUI's

or Icons, to quickly access other applications. 3. Spreadsheet : Excel, Lotus. 4. Database : Access, d-Base.

OTHERS………………………….

INTEGRATED SOFTWARE PROGRAMS

Page 11: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

COMPUTERS & ERGONOMICS

ERGONOMICS: The scientific study of people and their working conditions, esp. done in order to improve effectiveness

COMPUTERS require redundant functions in a stationary position - worst condition for body structures.

WHAT CAN YOU DO???????????

Page 12: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

CONNECTING the Hardware:COMPUTER NETWORKS

NETWORKS: Connection of 2 or more computers to SHARE information

STAND ALONE COMPUTERS LAN: Local area network. (Computers

connected within an office) WAN: Wide area networks. (Computers in

the HIT Lab connected to the internet. They can communicate with computers globally.

Page 13: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

LAN vs. WANCOMPUTER NETWORKS

LANs and WANS are relational.

Ie: The campus computer system could be considered a WAN, unless connected to the internet, which would make them a LAN.

Page 14: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Ways to Connect Computers

TOKEN: Identifies one computer from another. Allows multiple computers to be connected together, yet restrict access to information in network.

ETHERNET: Ethernet is the most common type of connection computers use in a local area network (LAN). An Ethernet port looks much like a regular phone jack, but it is slightly wider. This port can be used to connect your computer to another computer, a local network, or an external DSL or cable modem.

Page 15: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Ways to Connect Computers

FDDI – Fiber Distributed Data Interface: A standard for transmitting data on optical fiber cables at a rate of around 100,000,000 bits-per-second

ATM – Newest – Asynchronous Transfer Mode which is a networking technology that transfers data in packets or cells of a fixed size. The technology was designed for the high-speed transmission of all forms of media from basic graphics to full-motion video.

Page 16: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Ways to Connect Computers

Wireless - WiFi, BlueTOoth

Page 17: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

DESIGNING YOUR NETWORKSimple Designs

Token Ring All computers interconnected in a chain, can communicate. No server. If chain is broken, the other computer do not work.

STAR NETWORK Computer can talk directly to each other without going

through the chain. Uses a HUB – to connect all computers.

Page 18: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Token Ring NETWORK

Page 19: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

S TA R N E TW O R K

Page 20: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

ADVANCEDNETWORK DESIGNS

CLIENT- SERVER SERVER ATTATCHED TO “DUMB” TERMINALS Dumb terminals cannot hold programs like a stand alone

PC nor allows saving. Allows input. (now called Thin Client)

Server is the traffic controller, holding all information on its hard drive and sending it out to dumb terminals. Cannot turn off server.

Need a license for each terminal.

Page 21: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

ADVANCED NETWORK DESIGNS

VPN – Virtual Private Network• WAN that uses “tunnels” through internet to a specific

network on web

• Maintenance of the network done by ISP (Independent Service Provider)

Page 22: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

NETWORK PROTOCOLS

Rules for sending information over a networkDeveloped by ISO (International Standards Organization)

• TCP/IP – Transfer between 2 devices on a network (transmission control protocal)

• IP – Internet Protocol – addresses information so it can be located

• FTP – File Transfer Protocol – between different types of computers

• HTTP – hypertext transfer protocol – web server to web browser.

Page 23: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

C L IE N T / S E R V E R N E T W O R K

SERVER

Page 24: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Putting it Together:System Options

ARCHITECTUREMainframe – Dumb Terminals connected to one

computerOPEN: Components developed by different vendors

• Can easily be connected via hardware/software for functioning

CLOSED:Components from same vendor

TURN KEY: System designed to “take out of the box” and use

Page 25: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Use The Internet???

What is the INTERNET??

•A NETWORK of Computers

ORIGIN:Department of Defense for communication

NO ONE OWNS the INTERNET!!

Page 26: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

INTERNET TERMINOLOGY

ONLINE: connection between 2 computers

Bandwidth - how fast information can be transferred

URL: Uniform Resource Locator (used to access web pages)

WWW: World Wide Web

HTTP: Hypertext Transfer Protocal (http:\www.ahima.org

Domain Name: Identifies a particular internet site

Search Engine: Program that allows users to search

KEYWORDS and return results

Page 27: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

The WEB Categories of Information

COMMUNICATION

E-INFORMATION

COMMERCE Shop on-line

Page 28: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.
Page 29: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

How to Get ON-LINE

Requires

Computer or connection deviceWhen you connect to the Internet, you might connect through a:• regular modem,

• local-area network connection in your office,

• cable modem (coaxial - 10MBS); twisted pairs (150 MBS); fiber optic (2 GBS)

• digital subscriber line (DSL) connection. DSL is a very high-speed connection that uses the same wires as a regular telephone line.

Page 30: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Connection

bandwidth, is the amount of data that can be carried in a given time period over a network

ModemsCable modems

• Cable modem services offer shared bandwidth between you and your neighbors. Cable modems are as much as 100 times faster than a dial-up Internet connection, running at a speed of 1 mbps, or about 20 times faster than a typical 56,000-bits-per-second (kbps)dial-up connection.

Telehone Line Options• T1 – special line that provides data transfer at 1.54 MBS

• ISDN – integrated services digital network- 128 KBS

• DSL service is a dedicated connection to your home = T1 line.

Page 31: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Internet Connection

Logging on to

InternetExplorer

Internet ExplorerServer

WWW

.ORG Server

AHIMA files on Server

AHIMA.org

Think about it: What happens if one of the servers is not working?

Other common

SERVERS.com.net.edu.gov

Page 32: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

Internet & Healthcare

Why is the INTERNET significant to Healthcare?

1. Universal Format

2. Remote Access

3. Wide Area Network

Page 33: BASICS OF IT FOR Health Information Managers Press Spacebar to advance slide.

THE INTERNET & THE CPR

A medium to transfer and receive data, currently used by health care institutions as well as by the general public.

Most likely will be the medium of choice for the CPR.

Many legal and confidentiality issues are making the transition to a global CPR via the internet slow.