Data Analysis and its Importance in Health Care

  IJCTT-book-cover
 
International Journal of Computer Trends and Technology (IJCTT)          
 
© 2017 by IJCTT Journal
Volume-48 Number-4
Year of Publication : 2017
Authors : Kavita Raheja, Ajay Dubey, Rahul Chawda
DOI :  10.14445/22312803/IJCTT-V48P132

MLA

Kavita Raheja, Ajay Dubey, Rahul Chawda "Data Analysis and its Importance in Health Care". International Journal of Computer Trends and Technology (IJCTT) V48(4):176-180, June 2017. ISSN:2231-2803. www.ijcttjournal.org. Published by Seventh Sense Research Group.

Abstract -
Data Analysis is very important in each and every field particularly for the assessment of performance. This research paper throws light on the importance of data analysis in the field of health care. Investigation has been performed on the various aspects of data analysis and its fruitfulness for improving the health care services. This research paper can serve as a reference for budding researchers and health care personnel to analyse the importance of data analysis for making the health care sector more efficient and effective.

References
[1] Detmar, S. B., Muller, M. J., Schornagel, J. H., Wever, L. D. V., & Aaronson, N. K. (2002). Health-related quality-of-life assessments and patient–physician communication: A randomized controlled trial. JAMA, 288(23), 3027–3034.
[2] Hilarius, D. L., Kloeg, P. H., Gundy, C. M., & Aaronson, N. K. (2008). Use of health-related quality-of-life assessments in daily health care oncology nursing practice. Cancer, 113(3), 628–637.
[3] Santana, M. J., Feeny, D., Johnson, J. A., McAlister, F. A., Kim, D., Weinkauf, J., et al. (2010). Assessing the use of health-related quality of life measures in the routine health care care of lung-transplant patients. Quality of Life Research, 19(3), 371–379.
[4] Velikova, G., Booth, L., Smith, A. B., Brown, P. M., Lynch, P., Brown, J. M., et al. (2004). Measuring quality of life in routine oncology practice improves communication and patient well-being: A randomized controlled trial. Journal of Health care Oncology, 22(4), 714–724.
[5] Takeuchi, E. E., Keding, A., Awad, N., Hofmann, U., Campbell, L. J., Selby, P. J., et al. (2011). Impact of patient-reported outcomes in oncology: A longitudinal analysis of patient–physician communication. Journal of Health care Oncology, 29(21), 2910–2917.
[6] Velikova, G., Keding, A., Harley, C., Cocks, K., Booth, L., Smith, A. B., et al. (2010). Patients report improvements in continuity of care when quality of life assessments are used routinely in oncology practice: Secondary outcomes of a randomised controlled trial. European Journal of Cancer, 46(13), 2381–2388.
[7] Marshall, S., Haywood, K. L., & Fitzpatrick, R. (2006). Impact of patient-reported outcome measures on routine practice: A structured review. Journal of Evaluation in Health care Practice, 12, 559–568.
[8] Jacobs, J., van de Lisdonk, E., Smeele, I., van Weel, C., & Grol, R. (2001). Management of patients with asthma and COPD: Monitoring quality of life and the relationship to subsequent GP interventions. Family Practice, 18(6), 574–580.
[9] Detmar, S. B., Aaronson, N. K., Wever, L. D. V., Muller, M., & Schornagel, J. H. (2000). How are you feeling? Who wants to know? Patients’ and oncologists’ preferences for discussing health-related quality-of-life issues. Journal of Health care Oncology, 18(18), 3295–3301.
[10] Gutteling, J. J., Darlington, A.-S. E., Janssen, H. L. A., Duivenvoorden, H. J., Busschbach, J. J. V., & Man, R. A. (2008). Effectiveness of health-related quality-of-life measurement in health care practice: A prospective, randomized controlled trial in patients with chronic liver disease and their physicians. Quality of Life Research, 17, 195–205.
[11] Bossola, M., Murri, R., Onder, G., Turriziani, A., Fantoni, M., & Padua, L. (2010). Research physicians’ knowledge of health-related quality of life and perception of its importance in daily health care practice. Health and Quality of Life Outcomes, 23(8), 43.
[12] Skevington, S. M., Day, R., Chisholm, A., & Trueman, P. (2005). How much do doctors use quality of life information in primary care? Testing the trans-theoretical model of behaviour change. Quality of Life Research, 14, 911–922.
[13] Nurbai, M. (2000). Practice nurse perspectives on the use of quality of life information and assessment in routine practice. Bath: University of Bath.
[14] Santana, M. J., Haverman, L., Absolom, K., Takeuchi, E., Feeny, D., Grootenhuis, M., et al. (2015). Training clinicians in how to use patient-reported outcome measures in routine health care practice. Quality of Life Research, 24(7), 1707–1718.
[15] De Wit, M., De Waal, H., Bokma, J. A., Haasnoot, K., Houdijk, M. C., Gemke, R. J., et al. (2008). Monitoring and discussing health-related quality of life in adolescents with type 1 diabetes improve psychosocial well-being—A randomized controlled trial. Diabetes Care, 31(8), 1521–1526.
[16] Llewellyn, A., & Skevington, S. (2015). Using guided individualised feedback to review self-reported quality of life in health and its importance. Psychology & Health, 30(3), 301.
[17] Skevington, S. M., & O’Connell, K. A. (2004). Can we identify the poorest quality of life? Assessing the importance of quality of life using the WHOQOL-100. Quality of Life Research, 13(1), 23–34.
[18] Llewellyn, A. M. (2012). Understanding quality of life: Investigating the effects of individualised feedback on wellbeing. Bath: University of Bath.
[19] Carver, C. S., & Scheier, M. F. (1982). Control theory—A useful conceptual framework for personality-social, health care and health psychology. Psychological Bulletin, 92(1), 111–135.

Keywords
analysis, data, care, health.