Health Informatics Journal, Volume 13

Volume 13, Number 1, March 2007

• Jon Hindmarsh, K. Neil Jenkings, Tim Rapley: Introduction to Healthcare Technologies in Practice. 5-8
• Marcus Sanchez Svensson:
  Monitoring practice and alarm technology in anaesthesiology. 9-21
  
• Monika Büscher, Gloria Jensen:
  Sound sight: seeing with ultrasound. 23-35
  
• Karen Clarke, John Rooksby, Mark Rouncefield:
  `You've got to take them seriously': meeting information needs in mental healthcare. 37-45
  
• David Martin, John Mariani, Mark Rouncefield:
  Managing integration work in an NHS electronic patient record (EPR) project. 47-56
  
• K. Neil Jenkings:
  Implementation, change management and benefit realization: investigating the utility of ethnographically enriched process maps. 57-69
  

Volume 13, Number 2, June 2007

• Ian England, Don Stewart:
  Executive management and IT innovation in health: identifying the barriers to adoption. 75-87
  
• Qi Rong Huang:
  Competencies for graduate curricula in health, medical and biomedical informatics: a framework. 89-103
  
• John M. McGrath, Nedal H. Arar, Jacqueline A. Pugh:
  The influence of electronic medical record usage on nonverbal communication in the medical interview. 105-118
  
• Arun Vishwanath, Susan D. Scamurra:
  Barriers to the adoption of electronic health records: using concept mapping to develop a comprehensive empirical model. 119-134
  
• Helen M. Seeley:
  Developing services for head injury: obtaining the data. 135-153
  
• Matthew R. Cauldwell, Caroline E. Beattie, Benita M. Cox, William J. Denby, Jessica A. Ede-Golightly, Fiona L. Linton:
  The impact of electronic patient records on workflow in general practice. 155-160
  

Volume 13, Number 3, September 2007

• Rekha Gaikwad, Ingrid Sketris, Michael A. Shepherd, Jack Duffy:
  Evaluation of accuracy of drug interaction alerts triggered by two electronic medical record systems in primary healthcare. 163-177
  
• Dympna O'Sullivan, Eoin McLoughlin, Michela Bertolotto, David C. Wilson:
  Mobile case-based decision support for intelligent patient knowledge management. 179-193
  
• K. J. Day, A. C. Norris:
  Supporting information technology across health boards in New Zealand: the role of learning in adapting to complex change. 195-206
  
• Juliet Harland, Peter A. Bath:
  Assessing the quality of websites providing information on multiple sclerosis: evaluating tools and comparing sites. 207-221
  
• Elaine G. Toms, Celeste Latter:
  How consumers search for health information. 223-235
  
• Paula M. Procter: Book Review: Consumer-Centered Computer-Supported Care for Healthy People: Proceedings of the 9th International Congress on Nursing Informatics edited by Hyeoun-Ae Park, Peter Murray and Connie Delaney. IOS Press, 2006. ISBN 158603622X. Price US$200, 160 euros, GBP110. 237

Volume 13, Number 4, December 2007

• Sue Capel, Sue Childs, Linda Banwell, Susan Heaford:
  Access to information and support for health: some potential issues and solutions for an ageing population. 243-253
  
• Janet Curran, Syed Sibte Raza Abidi:
  Evaluation of an online discussion forum for emergency practitioners. 255-266
  
• John Gibson, Karen Jack, James S. Rennie: RETRACTION: Computer literacy, skills and knowledge among dentists and professionals complementary to dentistry in Scotland. 267-282
• Stuart Maguire, Udechukwu Ojiako:
  Interventions for information systems introduction in the NHS. 283-302
  
• Daniel Lorence, Li Chen:
  A study of peer-to-peer information in a domain of uncertainty: the case of epilepsy. 303-316