Here you will find information about technology in the Military Health System. Health information systems help your providers make decisions and keep records, save money on supplies, along with many other tasks. This section also contains information about how new systems are designed and current systems improved.
DHA's Information Operations (J-6)
You also may be interested in...
Publication
9/22/2020
Document that describes the technology readiness level of an agency
Recommended Content:
Technology
Publication
5/14/2019
In this brief state of the science review, we provide a synopsis of the literature on psychological health mobile applications (apps) and discuss the impact of mobile technology on psychological health practice. We describe the variety of psychological health app uses from self-management, skills training, and supportive care to symptom tracking and data collection; and we summarize the current evidence for the efficacy and effectiveness of psychological health apps. Finally, we offer some pragmatic suggestions for evaluating psychological health apps for quality and clinical utility.
Recommended Content:
Technology | Connected Health
Publication
5/14/2019
Traditional cultural models typically address factors like ethnicity, language, and race as important concerns pertaining to treatment efficacy, but over the years, professionals have expanded the focus to include gender, sexual orientation, age, socioeconomic status, and other aspects of identity and experience, including military cultural issues. As the integration of mobile health increases in clinical care, another important cultural factor that can impact care is technological culture. Differences in perception of technological competence by patient and provider can impact the provider’s ability to effectively connect with the patient and fully leverage tools to support evidence-based treatment.
Recommended Content:
Technology | Connected Health
Publication
5/14/2019
Mobile applications (apps) to support behavioral health are increasing in number and are recommended frequently by medical providers in a variety of settings. As with the use of any adjunct tool in therapy, psychologists adopting new technologies in clinical practice must comply with relevant professional ethics codes and legal standards. However, emerging technologies can outpace regulations regarding their use, presenting novel ethical considerations. Therefore, it is incumbent upon providers to extrapolate current ethical standards and laws to new technologies before they recommend them as adjuncts to face-to-face treatment. This article identifies best practices for incorporating apps into treatment, including competence in the use of smartphones in general and familiarity with the specific apps recommended.
Recommended Content:
Technology | Connected Health
Publication
11/7/2018
This crossword puzzle provides tips to keep everyone in your family safe online in cyberspace
Recommended Content:
Technology
Publication
10/5/2018
This poster urges military families to make sure their baby monitors and home internet connection are properly secure.
Recommended Content:
Technology
Publication
10/5/2018
This poster urges Navy personnel to teach their children online safety.
Recommended Content:
Technology
Publication
10/5/2018
This poster urges military families to keep an eye on their cell phones, as anyone could take them, even their dog.
Recommended Content:
Technology
Publication
10/5/2018
This poster urges AirForce personnel to teach their children online safety.
Recommended Content:
Technology
Publication
10/5/2018
This poster urges military personnel to teach their children online safety.
Recommended Content:
Technology
Publication
10/5/2018
This poster urges military parents to make sure their families are CyberFit.
Recommended Content:
Technology
Publication
10/5/2018
This poster urges military family members to think twice before posting something online.
Recommended Content:
Technology
Showing results 1 - 14
Page 1 of 1