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Philippine Medical Informatics Society
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  • About the SocietyThe Philippine Medical Informatics Society is an acknowledged proponent of open source development for health. Realizing that public health is for the public good, it maintains that all health applications must be open to peer review and analysis. Among the activities it has offered through its eight years were lectures from international medical informatics experts, seminars on use of online bibliographic databases, handheld devices, electronic health records, and security of electronic health information. The PMIS is a strong partner in the Standards for Health Information in the Philippines project as well as the BuddyWorks Telehealth Project and the upcoming Philippine National Health Information Infrastructure. The Society’s bias is for the deployment of health information systems in support of national development and poverty alleviation through the full implementation of the Primary Healthcare Approach. Among the beneficiaries of its technical seminars are community health workers, government midwives, and private practitioners..
  • President’s Message  Hello colleagues in the Philippine Medical Informatics Society (PMIS), thank you for all your support and trust in me and my capabilities. For a period of two years, I will be serving PMIS as president, and, during this period, I will try my best to make our society more interactive and more conducive for intellectual exchange of ideas and knowledge in health informatics. Medical Informatics is all around us–in our everyday health practice and in our own health promotion, it’s just that most of us miss out on the opportunities to utilize the principles and theories of med info in order to make clinical decisions more precise and accurate. My vision is for PMIS to be pro-active to the changes that are happening around us, we are at the forefront of technology as it shapes and carves the tapestry that would later become the future of medicine. Advances in healthcare is unfolding so fast that most of the methods and techniques taught during our school days 10-20 years ago are getting obsolete and are replaced by more machines and software applications. Handheld device software programs are proving to be of a big help and we are slowly growing more….
  • Health Informatics in the PhilippinesAbstract The progress of biomedical informatics in the Philippines has been fraught with many highs and lows. Called ‘health informatics’ locally, the field has been in informal and formal development for the past ten years since the first professionals commenced investing time and energy to pursue the field as a distinct discipline. Although local efforts have been hampered with infrastructure issues, there have been many activities that have provided strategic foundation for the implementation of future activities. Foremost among these is the Master of Science in Health Informatics offered by the University of the Philippines Manila. The program offers a unique approach to learning health informatics by putting emphasis on community-based and community-managed health information systems that are appropriate for resource constrained environments. It is also unique for its heavy adoption of the principles of primary health care (as manifested by the Declaration of Alma Ata) in its curriculum design and implementation. Introduction As a science, biomedical informatics had been loosely practiced in the Philippines as early as the nineteen eighties. Residents in tertiary care facilities who had access to IBM compatible machines were already using word processors to store patient information. In other areas, anecdotal evidence of database management….
  • Officers and MembersThe Philippine Medical Informatics Society was registered as a non-stock, non-profit organization at the Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission last November 12, 1996 with the following founders:   Alvin B. Marcelo Portia F. Marcelo Daniel A. Dela Paz, Jr. Noel D. LAwas Mario R. Festin Teodoro J. Herbosa Virnaliza C. Gamalinda Aguedo Troy D. Gepte IV Inocencio Daniel C. Maramba Nelson Cabaluna The stated purpose and mission of the society was:   To Promote and Develop the Application of Information Technology in the Field of Medicine and Public Health, in order to Improve the Quality of Healthcare of the Filipino People. The society’s headquarters was at the Dr. Noel Lawas, College of Public Health, University of the Philippines, Manila. Currently, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees is Dr. Alvin B. Marcelo, and the President is Dr. Erwin Brian T. Tan..
  • MembershipThe Philippine Medical Informatics Society was registered as a non-stock, non-profit organization at the Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission last November 12, 1996 with the following founders:   Alvin B. Marcelo Portia F. Marcelo Daniel A. Dela Paz, Jr. Noel D. LAwas Mario R. Festin Teodoro J. Herbosa Virnaliza C. Gamalinda Aguedo Troy D. Gepte IV Inocencio Daniel C. Maramba Nelson Cabaluna The stated purpose and mission of the society was:   To Promote and Develop the Application of Information Technology in the Field of Medicine and Public Health, in order to Improve the Quality of Healthcare of the Filipino People. The society’s headquarters was at the Dr. Noel Lawas, College of Public Health, University of the Philippines, Manila. Currently, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees is Dr. Alvin B. Marcelo, and the President is Dr. Erwin Brian T. Tan..
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Research Study

The Effect of Technology-Based Interventions on Pain, Depression, and Quality of Life in Patients With Cancer: A Systematic Review of Randomized Controlled Trials
19 Mar 2015

The Effect of Technology-Based Interventions on Pain, Depression, and Quality of Life in Patients With Cancer: A Systematic Review of Randomized Controlled Trials

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Expectations Among Patients and Health Professionals Regarding Web-Based Interventions for Depression in Primary Care: A Qualitative Study
19 Mar 2015

Expectations Among Patients and Health Professionals Regarding Web-Based Interventions for Depression in Primary Care: A Qualitative Study

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Blogging as a Viable Research Methodology for Young People With Arthritis: A Qualitative Study
19 Mar 2015

Blogging as a Viable Research Methodology for Young People With Arthritis: A Qualitative Study

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Patient Use of Email for Health Care Communication Purposes Across 14 European Countries: An Analysis of Users According to Demographic and Health-Related Factors
19 Mar 2015

Patient Use of Email for Health Care Communication Purposes Across 14 European Countries: An Analysis of Users According to Demographic and Health-Related Factors

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Web-Based Assessments of Physical Activity in Youth: Considerations for Design and Scale Calibration
5 Dec 2014

Web-Based Assessments of Physical Activity in Youth: Considerations for Design and Scale Calibration

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A Search Engine to Access PubMed Monolingual Subsets: Proof of Concept and Evaluation in French
5 Dec 2014

A Search Engine to Access PubMed Monolingual Subsets: Proof of Concept and Evaluation in French

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Personal Experiences and Emotionality in Health-Related Knowledge Exchange in Internet Forums: A Randomized Controlled Field Experiment Comparing Responses to Facts Vs Personal Experiences
5 Dec 2014

Personal Experiences and Emotionality in Health-Related Knowledge Exchange in Internet Forums: A Randomized Controlled Field Experiment Comparing Responses to Facts Vs Personal Experiences

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How Doctors View and Use Social Media: A National Survey
5 Dec 2014

How Doctors View and Use Social Media: A National Survey

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Use of Social Media Across US Hospitals: Descriptive Analysis of Adoption and Utilization
5 Dec 2014

Use of Social Media Across US Hospitals: Descriptive Analysis of Adoption and Utilization

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Dose-Response Effects of a Web-Based Physical Activity Program on Body Composition and Metabolic Health in Inactive Older Adults: Additional Analyses of a Randomized Controlled Trial
5 Dec 2014

Dose-Response Effects of a Web-Based Physical Activity Program on Body Composition and Metabolic Health in Inactive Older Adults: Additional Analyses of a Randomized Controlled Trial

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Recent Additions

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Recommended Sites

  • American Medical Informatics Association
  • IMIA – International Medical Informatics Association
  • Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association
  • UP Manila National Telehealth Center

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Mission of the PMIS

To promote and develop the application of information technology in the field of medicine and public health, in order to improve the quality of health care of the Filipino people.
  • Home.
  • About the SocietyThe Philippine Medical Informatics Society is an acknowledged proponent of open source development for health. Realizing that public health is for the public good, it maintains that all health applications must be open to peer review and analysis. Among the activities it has offered through its eight years were lectures from international medical informatics experts, seminars on use of online bibliographic databases, handheld devices, electronic health records, and security of electronic health information. The PMIS is a strong partner in the Standards for Health Information in the Philippines project as well as the BuddyWorks Telehealth Project and the upcoming Philippine National Health Information Infrastructure. The Society’s bias is for the deployment of health information systems in support of national development and poverty alleviation through the full implementation of the Primary Healthcare Approach. Among the beneficiaries of its technical seminars are community health workers, government midwives, and private practitioners..
  • President’s Message  Hello colleagues in the Philippine Medical Informatics Society (PMIS), thank you for all your support and trust in me and my capabilities. For a period of two years, I will be serving PMIS as president, and, during this period, I will try my best to make our society more interactive and more conducive for intellectual exchange of ideas and knowledge in health informatics. Medical Informatics is all around us–in our everyday health practice and in our own health promotion, it’s just that most of us miss out on the opportunities to utilize the principles and theories of med info in order to make clinical decisions more precise and accurate. My vision is for PMIS to be pro-active to the changes that are happening around us, we are at the forefront of technology as it shapes and carves the tapestry that would later become the future of medicine. Advances in healthcare is unfolding so fast that most of the methods and techniques taught during our school days 10-20 years ago are getting obsolete and are replaced by more machines and software applications. Handheld device software programs are proving to be of a big help and we are slowly growing more….
  • Health Informatics in the PhilippinesAbstract The progress of biomedical informatics in the Philippines has been fraught with many highs and lows. Called ‘health informatics’ locally, the field has been in informal and formal development for the past ten years since the first professionals commenced investing time and energy to pursue the field as a distinct discipline. Although local efforts have been hampered with infrastructure issues, there have been many activities that have provided strategic foundation for the implementation of future activities. Foremost among these is the Master of Science in Health Informatics offered by the University of the Philippines Manila. The program offers a unique approach to learning health informatics by putting emphasis on community-based and community-managed health information systems that are appropriate for resource constrained environments. It is also unique for its heavy adoption of the principles of primary health care (as manifested by the Declaration of Alma Ata) in its curriculum design and implementation. Introduction As a science, biomedical informatics had been loosely practiced in the Philippines as early as the nineteen eighties. Residents in tertiary care facilities who had access to IBM compatible machines were already using word processors to store patient information. In other areas, anecdotal evidence of database management….
  • Officers and MembersThe Philippine Medical Informatics Society was registered as a non-stock, non-profit organization at the Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission last November 12, 1996 with the following founders:   Alvin B. Marcelo Portia F. Marcelo Daniel A. Dela Paz, Jr. Noel D. LAwas Mario R. Festin Teodoro J. Herbosa Virnaliza C. Gamalinda Aguedo Troy D. Gepte IV Inocencio Daniel C. Maramba Nelson Cabaluna The stated purpose and mission of the society was:   To Promote and Develop the Application of Information Technology in the Field of Medicine and Public Health, in order to Improve the Quality of Healthcare of the Filipino People. The society’s headquarters was at the Dr. Noel Lawas, College of Public Health, University of the Philippines, Manila. Currently, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees is Dr. Alvin B. Marcelo, and the President is Dr. Erwin Brian T. Tan..
  • MembershipThe Philippine Medical Informatics Society was registered as a non-stock, non-profit organization at the Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission last November 12, 1996 with the following founders:   Alvin B. Marcelo Portia F. Marcelo Daniel A. Dela Paz, Jr. Noel D. LAwas Mario R. Festin Teodoro J. Herbosa Virnaliza C. Gamalinda Aguedo Troy D. Gepte IV Inocencio Daniel C. Maramba Nelson Cabaluna The stated purpose and mission of the society was:   To Promote and Develop the Application of Information Technology in the Field of Medicine and Public Health, in order to Improve the Quality of Healthcare of the Filipino People. The society’s headquarters was at the Dr. Noel Lawas, College of Public Health, University of the Philippines, Manila. Currently, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees is Dr. Alvin B. Marcelo, and the President is Dr. Erwin Brian T. Tan..
    • Membership Benefits
    • Membership Categories
    • Membership Application Form
  • Contact Us.

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