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solution: [suh-loo-shuhn] noun.

A toolkit, protocol or process addressing operational/financial, physician integration, regulatory/accreditation, educational, service line, or other healthcare delivery needs. Licensed Solutions are proven and in-use at a leading healthcare system—transferable with minimum support—and include digital or printed media.


Operational/Financial Efficiency Physician Enterprise Performance Solutions Regulatory and Accreditation Compliance Solutions Service Line Management Solutions
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The Human Resource Management (HRM) Rapid Assessment Tool

The HRM Rapid is a self-evaluation tool designed for healthcare organizations in order to identify the strengths and weaknesses of an organization’s human resource system and to develop strategies to improve the system and maximize its effectiveness. This toolkit is organized as a template of 22 HRM components, providing four possible stages of development for each. The toolkit is available as a PDF, requiring Adobe Reader to view the document.

The Health Information Technology Toolkit for Home Health Agencies

The Health Information Technology Toolkit for Home Health Agencies was designed to help home health agencies, private duty nursing services, and home-based hospices, and other organizations providing health care services in the home; assess their abilities to plan, select, implement, effectively use and exchange important information about patient care. The toolkit contains numerous resources, including tools for hospice, telehealth, health information exchange, and personal health records.

The Health Information Technology (HIT) Toolkit for Critical Access and Small Hospitals

The HIT Toolkit for Critical Access and Small Hospitals toolkit is designed to provide tested tools, that will assist with planning and making the right choices when implementing an HIT program in a hospital. It consists of seven stages categorized into three main sections: Assess: Plan – Select, Utilize: Implement - Effective Use and Exchange: Readiness – Interoperate. Each tool includes a brief statement of purpose, instructions for use of the tool and tool structure. The toolkit is available as several Word files requiring Microsoft Word to view the files.

The Health Communicator's Social Media Toolkit

CDC uses social media communications to provide users with access to credible, science‐based health information. There are a variety of social media tools that can be used to build a communication channel based on open information exchange. Three key attributes of social media channels are believed to make them highly effective as health communication tools: Personalization – content tailored to individual needs, Presentation – timely and relevant content accessible in multiple formats and contexts and Participation – partners and the public who contribute content in meaningful ways.

The Educational Toolkit on Beverage Alcohol Consumption with Standard Drinks

This Toolkit is designed to provide health care professionals with scientific and educational materials to assist them with communication about beverage alcohol consumption. Discussing alcohol consumption will help to alert health care professionals about potential problems early and help them determine whether a patient is consuming moderately and responsibly; or at risk for developing adverse consequences to alcohol consumption.

The Colorado Pediatric Postpartum Depression Screening and Referral Toolkit

The purpose of this toolkit is to incorporate the detection of parental depression into the routine care of an infant. This toolkit provides guidelines and required steps for a clinician to screen parents of their pediatric patients for depressive symptoms and how to assist these parents. The toolkit is available as a PDF, requiring Adobe Reader to view the document.

The Aging Network and Care Transitions: Preparing your Organization Toolkit

This toolkit was developed for health care provider organizations that are ready to prepare their organization for a role in care transitions programs. Many of the patients served by the Aging Network are considered high-risk for multiple hospital readmissions and the accompanying health complications.

The 5 Million Lives Campaign - Getting Started Kit: Prevent Adverse Drug Events (Medication Reconciliation) How-to Guide

A national initiative led by IHI, the 5 Million Lives Campaign works to improve the quality of the nation's health care by protecting patients from five million incidents of medical harm. This initiative focuses on preventing adverse drug events. This How-to Guide toolkit provides strategies to decrease and prevent any harm to those that are under the related services. The toolkit is available as a Word file, requiring Microsoft Word to view it.

Testing the Re-Engineered Hospital Discharge

Developed by Project RED (Re-Engineered Discharge), a research group at Boston University Medical Center, this project re-engineered the process of discharging patients from a hospital back into the community to make the process safer. The discharge workflow was redesigned using a set of ten components that aim to reduce post-discharge adverse events and subsequent re-hospitalizations. The tool is available as a PDF, requiring Adobe Reader.

Telepsychology Guidelines

These guidelines are intended to provide a framework for the type of recommended conduct or practices psychologists need to be aware of when providing services using telepsychology. The Ohio Psychological Association, which developed the guidelines, defines telepsychology as the provision of non–face-to-face psychological services by distance communication technology such as telephone, e-mail, chat, and videoconferencing. The guidelines are based upon the American Psychological Association (APA) 2002 Code of Ethics and the 1997 APA Ethics Committee statement on electronic services.

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Click here to Suggest a Solution and we will notify you when the Solution is available on MX.com.

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