
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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International Perspective: WHO International Perspective: WHO
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Standardized Nomenclature Standardized Nomenclature
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Other Tools Other Tools
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Regional Perspective: SemanticHEALTH Regional Perspective: SemanticHEALTH
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National Perspective: CDC, Informatics, and Surveillance National Perspective: CDC, Informatics, and Surveillance
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Pharmacy Practice Pharmacy Practice
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m-Health m-Health
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Electronic Medical Records, Electronic Health Records, and Personal Health Records Electronic Medical Records, Electronic Health Records, and Personal Health Records
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To Err Is Human: Addressing Medication Errors through Technology To Err Is Human: Addressing Medication Errors through Technology
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Reengineering Versus Automation Reengineering Versus Automation
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Automation Issues for Formularies Automation Issues for Formularies
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Challenges in Re-engineering Challenges in Re-engineering
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Pharmacovigilance Pharmacovigilance
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Implications for Public Health and Pharmacy Practice Implications for Public Health and Pharmacy Practice
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References References
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Cite
Abstract
Given the amount and types of data collected by public and private organizations, as well as by local, city, county, state, and national agencies, purposes and information systems remain disparate in their structure and function. Hence, there is a significant need to develop high-quality data standards that provide the basis for uniform, comparable, and good-quality information on populations, disorders, and services that address the dual needs of pharmacy and public health. This chapter examines initiatives at the global, regional, and national levels, tying the semantics of health and surveillance to pharmacy practice to issues of technology, such as m-health, re-engineering, and automation.
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