Home  |  Resource Library  |  CHT Store
Employee Login  |  Member Login
Publications
Bookmark and Share
Paper Kills 2.0: How Health IT Can Help SaveYour Life and Your Money CHT Press Publication

Paper Kills 2.0

How Health IT Can Help Save Your Life and Your Money
Foreword by:
Newt Gingrich and Tom Daschle
Edited by: David Merritt

Buy the book!

Table of Contents

Foreword Newt Gingrich, Former Speaker of the House of Representatives and Founder of the Center for Health Transformation; and Tom Daschle, former US Senate Majority Leader
Chapter 1 Re-charting Healthcare: Innovations to Drive a New Delivery Model for Tomorrow’s Health System
Peter Neupert, Corporate Vice President, Microsoft
Chapter 2 The Intermountain Blueprint for Low-Cost, High-Quality Care
Brent James, M.D., Chief Quality Officer, Intermountain Healthcare; Marc Probst, Chief Information Officer, Intermountain Healthcare; and Brandon Savage, MD, Chief Medical Officer, GE Healthcare IT
Chapter 3 The Progress and Potential of Patient-Centered Medical Homes
Sarah T. Corley, M.D., FACP, Chief Medical Officer, NextGen Healthcare Information Systems; and Charles W. Jarvis, FACHE, Vice President Healthcare Services and Government Relations, NextGen Healthcare Information Systems
Chapter 4 The Transformative Convergence of Diagnostics and Health I.T.
Thomas J. Miller, CEO, Workflow and Solutions Division, Siemens Healthcare
Chapter 5 Adaptive Information Technology: Driving Hospital Quality and Efficiency through Process Improvement
Ben Sawyer, Executive Vice President, StatCom, a Division of Jackson Healthcare; and Jim Rosenblum, Executive Vice President, Products and Chief Technology Officer, StatCom
Chapter 6 Picturing a Cure: A Patient-Centered Approach to Cancer Care
Chad A. Eckes, Chief Information Officer, Cancer Treatment Centers of America
Chapter 7 Modernizing the Business Side of Healthcare with Electronic Administration
Julie D. Klapstein, President and CEO, Availity
Chapter 8 Electronic Health Records and Clinical Research: A Timely Collision
Wyche “Tee” Green, III, President, Greenway Medical Technologies; and Jason Colquitt, Director of Research and Outcomes, Greenway Medical Technologies
Chapter 9 An Open Invitation: Melding Open Source Software and Technological Innovation
Robert M. Barthelmes, Executive Vice President and General Manager, Misys Open Source Solutions; and Tim Elwell, Vice President, Misys Open Source Solutions – Healthcare
Chapter 10 Paperless Prescriptions: The E-Prescribing Revolution to Improve Healthcare Quality and Lower Cost
Kate Berry, Senior Vice President of Market Development, Surescripts and Executive Director, Center for Improving Medication Management
Chapter 11 It’s Time for Telemedicine: Greater Access, Better Quality, and Lower Costs
Jac J. Davies, Director of Northwest TeleHealth, Regional Outreach, and health@work, Inland Northwest Health Services; and Nancy L. Vorhees, Chief Operating Officer, Northwest Health Programs, Inland Northwest Health Services
Chapter 12 Finally: A Look into One of the Nation’s First Statewide Health Information Exchanges
Harris A. Frankel, M.D., President, Nebraska Health Information Initiative (NeHII) and President, Metro Omaha Medical Society; and Deb Bass, President and CEO, Bass & Associates
Email Page  |  Print Page  |  RSS Feeds  |  Font Size  View smaller font size View larger font size
Paper Kills 2.0 is the timely, powerful sequel to the award-winning book, Paper Kills. Newt Gingrich, Tom Daschle, and national industry leaders explore the leading information technologies that can and will transform our health system. With a specific look at the impact of the federal ARRA investment, Paper Kills 2.0 is a thought-provoking book that explores the most important drivers of health IT, from innovation, primary care, and clinical research to e-prescribing, electronic administration, and health information exchange. With praise from luminaries such as Dr. Mehmet Oz, Mike Leavitt, Bill Frist, and Jeff Immelt of GE, Paper Kills 2.0 is required reading for industry leaders, providers, and policymakers who want to understand what is happening today and what will likely happen tomorrow to bring healthcare into the 21st century.