Impact Factor:
ISRA (India) =
4.971
ISI (Dubai, UAE) =
0.829
GIF (Australia) =
0.564
JIF = 1.500
SIS (USA) =
0.912
РИНЦ (Russia) =
0.126
ESJI (KZ) =
8.997
SJIF (Morocco)
= 5.667
ICV (Poland)
= 6.630
PIF (India)
= 1.940
IBI (India)
= 4.260
OAJI (USA)
= 0.350
Philadelphia, USA
388
QR – Issue
QR – Article
SOI:
1.1/TAS
DOI:
10.15863/TAS
International Scientific
Journal
Theoretical & Applied Science
p-ISSN: 2308-4944 (print)
e-ISSN: 2409-0085 (online)
Year: 2020
Issue: 09
Volume: 89
Published: 26.09.2020
http://T-Science.org
M.R. Malikov
Samarkand State Medical Institute
Associate Professor of the Department of Information Technology
A.A. Rustamov
Samarkand State Medical Institute
Assistant of the Department of Information Technology
N.I. Ne’matov
Samarkand State Medical Institute
Assistant of the Department of Information Technology
Republic of Uzbekistan, Samarkand
STRATEGIES FOR DEVELOPMENT OF MEDICAL INFORMATION
SYSTEMS
Abstract: This article, aimed primarily at professionals, contains a description of methods, models of
technologies for the development of complex information systems, which include MIS. The main focus is on the
organization and design of the storage subsystem.
Key words: MIS, technology, strategy, medicine, system, model, method, principle, integration.
Language: English
Citation:
Malikov, M. R., Rustamov, A. A., & Ne’matov, N. I. (2020). Strategies for development of medical
information systems.
ISJ Theoretical & Applied Science, 09 (89), 388-392.
Soi:
http://s-o-i.org/1.1/TAS-09-89-49
Doi:
https://dx.doi.org/10.15863/TAS.2020.09.89.49
Scopus ASCC: 1710.
Introduction
1. PROBLEMS AND ERRORS IN THE USE
OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
The lack of strategic and tactical planning at the
stage of developing a medical information system
usually leads to the following problem situations:
- incompatibility of interfaces of some systems;
- Lack of integrated access to medical,
administrative or reference information;
- inadequacy of the
system to the requirements
of the end user;
- lack of expected performance;
- lack of necessary support for standards;
- insufficient or exhaustion of system resources;
- discrepancy between the applied information
technologies and the strategy of the medical
organization.
Most of these situations
arise not because of
technological errors, but because of deficiencies in
control. Moreover, the problem lies in the absence or
inadequacy of the methodology for using and
managing existing technologies [Bourke, 1994]. Most
of the failures in the
development of information
systems projects are caused not by technological
failures, but by methodological and organizational
errors, among which the following can be
distinguished:
- incorrect prioritization
in the organization of
work;
- selection of standards and technologies that are
not adequate for the tasks set;
- inability to achieve consensus and agreed
vision of problems;
- non-observance of organizational and technical
requirements;
- lack of provision of technical personnel with
appropriate tools, skills and authority;
- lack of clearly set goals, methods for assessing
efficiency and control and accounting policies;