Health Information Analysis and Reporting

Curriculum guideline

Effective Date:
Course
Discontinued
No
Course code
HIMP 2240
Descriptive
Health Information Analysis and Reporting
Department
Health Information Management
Faculty
Health Sciences
Credits
3.00
Start date
End term
Not Specified
PLAR
No
Semester length
15 weeks
Max class size
36
Course designation
None
Industry designation
None
Contact hours

4 hours/week

 

Method(s) of instruction
Hybrid
Lecture
Learning activities

In this course, students engage in a variety of learning activities such as lectures, case study analysis, independent research, exercises, training on data classification technology, participant presentations, classroom discussions, and guest speakers.  

Course description
This course introduces students to the methodology involved in data retrieval, analysis and presentation in compliance with data governance, ethics, and the health information management lifecycle.
Course content
  • Principles of data governance and data integrity 
  • Attributes and models of quality health data
  • Data collection tools and methodologies
  • Collation of health data  
  • Presentation of health data  
  • Statistical analysis of health data
  • Health data reporting, including health promotion, funding, management, education, and research
  • Morbidity, mortality, quality, risk, and utilization statistics

 

Learning outcomes

Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

  • Articulate the importance of data governance and integrity, and the importance of related methodologies;
  • Analyze health data statistics from a variety of sources, primarily the Canadian Institute of Health Information - Discharge Abstract Database;
  • Create reports and presentations of statistical analysis;
  • Evaluate all stages of the health information management lifecycle; and
  • Demonstrate the roles and responsibilities of the health information management professional as they relate to data integrity, analysis and reporting.
Means of assessment

Assessment will be based on course objectives andwill be carried out in accordance with the Douglas College Evaluation Policy. An evaluation schedule is presented at the beginning of the course.

This is a Letter graded course. All assignments must be completed to pass the course.

Textbook materials

Textbooks and materials are to be purchased by students.  A list of required textbooks and materials is provided for students at the beginning of the semester. 

Prerequisites

HIMP 2100 and HIMP 2140 and BIOL 2200

Students in the PBD-HIM and BScHIM programs are required to maintain a minimum grade of 65% (C+) in all courses in order to progress in the program.

Corequisites

None

Equivalencies