EDPACS · 2010 · 32 citations · 20 references
Health AdministrationHealthcare Information TechnologyTechnology AdoptionHealth Care ManagementFlorida HospitalsHospital MedicineDigital HealthManagementHospital CertificationPublic HealthHealth Services ResearchHealth PolicyHealth Information SystemOutcomes ResearchHealthcare Information SystemsHealth Care DeliveryHealth Information TechnologyNursingHealth EconomicsTechnology Acceptance ModelMedical Information SystemPatient SafetyDifferential Performance EffectsTechnologyMedicine
Abstract This article examines the relationship between the adoption of healthcare information technology (HIT) and a hospital's operational performance. Combining primary survey data from Florida hospitals and secondary data from two government agencies responsible for hospital certification and licensing, the authors find differential performance effects for different clusters of HIT: administrative, clinical, and strategic. Only clinical HIT investments were found to have a statistically significant positive effect on operational performance.
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Firm Resources and Sustained Competitive Advantage
Jay B. Barney · Journal of Management · 1991 · 43.6K citations
Crossing the Quality Chasm: A New Health System for the 21st Century
BMJ · 2001 · 10.7K citations