Seite - xv - in Applied Interdisciplinary Theory in Health Informatics - Knowledge Base for Practitioners

Contents Foreword v Charles P. Friedman Preface vii Philip J. Scott, Nicolette F. de Keizer and Andrew Georgiou Acknowledgements xiii Chapter 1. The Need for Theory to Inform Clinical Information Systems and Professionalise the Health Informatics Discipline 1 Jeremy C. Wyatt Part 1. Information Science and Technology Theories Chapter 2. General System Theory and the Use of Process Mining to Improve Care Pathways 11 Owen Johnson Chapter 3. Information Theory and Medical Decision Making 23 Paul Krause Chapter 4. Assessing Technology Success and Failure Using Information Value Chain Theory 35 Enrico Coiera Chapter 5. Linking Activity Theory with User Centred Design: A Human Computer Interaction Framework for the Design and Evaluation of mHealth Interventions 49 Alice Good and Omobolanle Omisade Chapter 6. Technology Acceptance Models in Health Informatics: TAM and UTAUT 64 Elske Ammenwerth Part 2. Social and Psychological Theories Chapter 7. Distributed Cognition: Understanding Complex Sociotechnical Informatics 75 Dominic Furniss, Sara Garfield, Fran Husson, Ann Blandford and Bryony Dean Franklin Chapter 8. Using Actor-Network Theory to Study Health Information Technology Interventions 87 Kathrin Cresswell xv