Clinician’s Guide to Technology
Health care is a unique fusion of clinician, patient, and technology.
Health care is a unique fusion of clinician, patient, and technology.
Health care is a unique fusion of clinician, patient, and technology. Accurate use of technology and medical software can lead to transforming the development of clinical technology worldwide.
Clinicians, ranging from medical and lab technicians to imaging professionals, such as radiographers and sonographers, are utilizing clinical informatics strategies
The UIC Health Informatics degree program focuses on all aspects of patient care, including Clinical Informatics.
Provides clinical expertise through training, go-live support, and consultation to end user clinicians (nurses, physicians, ancillary staff).
Responsible for analyzing client needs, creating clinical workflows, developing strategies tailored to each organization, and providing guidance throughout the scope of implementation projects.
Provides leadership for all information systems that assist nurses and physicians and other clinicians in the delivery of patient care, medical education and research.
Participates in training and orientation and works with specialized groups within the hospital to train them on data issues, security and confidentiality issues with regards to data and data systems.
Responsible for researching and learning about new systems and making recommendations to planning and budget committees as to the best information system to use and implement in the hospital.
Through your experience, you are sensitive to the concerns of the clinical staff and would better understand how a new technology could be used to address them.
A master’s degree or certificate from the University of Illinois at Chicago can help prepare you for many different types of Clinical Informatics positions at a wide variety of organizations.