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Figure 6: The expected utility (EU) of completing a given task by human or computer can be plotted
over a task space. The information value chain (represented as 5 separate tasks) can be plotted into this human-
computer task space. The resulting value profile is a function of the given task, the specific technology
implementation, the human user, and the context of use. The shape of the plot will likely vary by changing any
of these four variables (from Coiera, 2016).
Teaching questions for reflection
1. Describe the typical steps in an information value chain and explain how you
would measure the effectiveness at each step for a conversational agent that
assists patient’s check their symptoms and decide whether to seek professional
help.
2. What is the value of information for a new radiological test that has an accuracy
of 95%, and which is 20% more accurate in identifying early stage cancer than
the current standard test, knowing that undetected cancers will otherwise result
in death? Patients report that on a scale of 1 to 10 for discomfort, the new test
rates 6, whilst the old test rated 2.
3. Figure 3 shows possible value profiles for several different classes of health
information system. Which bundle of two technologies is most likely to
improve patient outcomes, using three example profiles?
4. Looking at the value profile for telemedicine, how reasonable is it to expect that
widespread use of telemedicine will improve patient outcomes? Contrast the
scenario where patients all have full and easy access to face to face consultations
with the circumstance where patients are in remote settings.
5. What advice would you give to a hospital proposing to implement a new Audit
and Feedback tool to improve the quality of their oncology service, referring to
the experience in Case Study 2?
Acknowledgment. This chapter is based in part on material originally published in
the Guide to Health Informatics, Third Edition, (2015) published by CRC Press.
E.Coiera /AssessingTechnologySuccessandFailureUsing InformationValueChainTheory 47
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Buch Applied Interdisciplinary Theory in Health Informatics - Knowledge Base for Practitioners"
Applied Interdisciplinary Theory in Health Informatics
Knowledge Base for Practitioners
- Titel
- Applied Interdisciplinary Theory in Health Informatics
- Untertitel
- Knowledge Base for Practitioners
- Autoren
- Philip Scott
- Nicolette de Keizer
- Andrew Georgiou
- Verlag
- IOS Press BV
- Ort
- Amsterdam
- Datum
- 2019
- Sprache
- englisch
- Lizenz
- CC BY-NC 4.0
- ISBN
- 978-1-61499-991-1
- Abmessungen
- 16.0 x 24.0 cm
- Seiten
- 242
- Kategorie
- Informatik