Difference between revisions of "Template:Article of the week"

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<div style="float: left; margin: 0.5em 0.9em 0.4em 0em;">[[File:Fig4 Davies BMJHealthCareInfo2021 28-1.jpg|240px]]</div>
<div style="float: left; margin: 0.5em 0.9em 0.4em 0em;">[[File:Abst1 Hauschild iScience2021 24-7.jpg|240px]]</div>
'''"[[Journal:Development of a core competency framework for clinical informatics|Development of a core competency framework for clinical informatics]]"'''
'''"[[Journal:Fostering reproducibility, reusability, and technology transfer in health informatics|Fostering reproducibility, reusability, and technology transfer in health informatics]]"'''


Up to this point, there has not been a national core competency framework for [[clinical informatics]] in the U.K. Here we report on the final two iterations of work carried out towards the formation of a national core competency framework. This follows an initial systematic literature review of existing skills and competencies and a job listing analysis. An iterative approach was applied to framework development. Using a mixed-methods design, we carried out semi-structured interviews with participants involved in [[Informatics (academic field)|informatics]] (''n'' = 15). The framework was updated based on the interview findings and was subsequently distributed as part of a bespoke online digital survey for wider participation (''n'' = 87). The final version of the framework is based on the findings of the survey.('''[[Journal:Development of a core competency framework for clinical informatics|Full article...]]''')<br />
Computational methods can transform healthcare. In particular, [[health informatics]] combined with [[artificial intelligence]] (AI) has shown tremendous potential when applied in various fields of medical research and has opened a new era for precision medicine. The development of reusable biomedical software for research or clinical practice is time-consuming and requires rigorous compliance with [[Quality (business)|quality]] requirements as defined by international standards. However, research projects rarely implement such measures, hindering smooth technology transfer to the research community or manufacturers, as well as reproducibility and reusability. Here, we present a guideline for [[quality management system]]s (QMS) for academic organizations incorporating the essential components, while confining the requirements to an easily manageable effort. It provides a starting point to effortlessly implement a QMS tailored to specific needs and greatly facilitates technology transfer in a controlled manner, thereby supporting reproducibility and reusability. ('''[[Journal:Fostering reproducibility, reusability, and technology transfer in health informatics|Full article...]]''')<br />
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Revision as of 16:08, 16 May 2022

Abst1 Hauschild iScience2021 24-7.jpg

"Fostering reproducibility, reusability, and technology transfer in health informatics"

Computational methods can transform healthcare. In particular, health informatics combined with artificial intelligence (AI) has shown tremendous potential when applied in various fields of medical research and has opened a new era for precision medicine. The development of reusable biomedical software for research or clinical practice is time-consuming and requires rigorous compliance with quality requirements as defined by international standards. However, research projects rarely implement such measures, hindering smooth technology transfer to the research community or manufacturers, as well as reproducibility and reusability. Here, we present a guideline for quality management systems (QMS) for academic organizations incorporating the essential components, while confining the requirements to an easily manageable effort. It provides a starting point to effortlessly implement a QMS tailored to specific needs and greatly facilitates technology transfer in a controlled manner, thereby supporting reproducibility and reusability. (Full article...)

Recently featured: