From Data Entry to Actionable Insights: The Future of Public Health in St. Louis County
Actionable public health insights due to Omaha System standardization and use of Nightingale Notes. Part 3 of 3-part series.
Tailoring the Omaha System: The Power of Pathways in St. Louis County
Learn about the power of Omaha system and Nightingale Notes public health pathways. Part 2 of 3 part series.
Blog Series: Empowering Public Health with the Omaha System in St. Louis County
The Omaha system’s data standardization empowers public health documentation in St. Louis County. Part 1 of 3 part series.
Beyond Public Health Data Silos
How do local health departments document and manage overlapping programs? A standardized taxonomy (Omaha System) and reduction of number of systems can ease the burden for public health departments.
Navigating the Once Again Rocky Waters: How Local Health Departments Weather Policy Uncertainty
When there is public health policy uncertainty and funding is in question, tracking with consistent data becomes vital to the survival of local health initiatives.
Navigating Public Health Dept. Data Migration: To Import or Not to Import Your Patient Health Records?
Transitioning to a new Electronic Health Record (EHR) system is a significant step for any public health department. One crucial decision is whether to import your data from your previous EHR.
Public Health Departments Need a Community-Health Centric EHR
Electronic forms that are built, published and read back into an EHR create a paperless experience for clients and less data entry for staff.
Streamlining Reproductive Health Management With Nightingale Notes EHR
Electronic forms that are built, published and read back into an EHR create a paperless experience for clients and less data entry for staff.
Does Your EHR Align With The Public Health Data Strategy?
An EHR designed for local health departments should support data capture, storage, and reporting to align with the Public Health Data Strategy
Enhancing Public Health Through Effective Data Management
Dr. Monsen has had a long career working in the field of nursing informatics.1 She has been an instrumental leader in the Omaha System community of practice. She has a wealth of knowledge and experience in data management and has helped countless health care agencies, Omaha System users, and public health workers improve their data documentation and data management, as well as educate on how that data can be leveraged in meaningful ways.