The hospital standardization movement was initiated by:
American College of Surgeons
3 multiple choice options
The healthcare organization wants to examine raw data to make conclusions about the future of
the healthcare organization. This is known as:
Data analytics
3 multiple choice options
Brainpower
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The HIM profession is changing due to:
Changes in technology
3 multiple choice options
The new model of HIM practice is:
Information focused
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A formal agreement granting an individual permission to practice in a profession is known as:
Certification
3 multiple choice options
, The organization that accredits HIM education programs is:
CAHIIM
3 multiple choice options
Our college has applied to become accredited by CAHIIM and we have completed the initial
steps. Identify the name of the initial stage of accreditation that we are in.
Candidacy
3 multiple choice options
I would like to consult with other HIM professionals on what to do in a situation. I should utilize:
Engage
3 multiple choice options
I would like to propose a change to the HIM profession. I should go to:
House of Delegates
3 multiple choice options
I would like to apply for AHIMA fellowship. I have been a member of AHIMA for eight continuous
years of HIM experience. I have a master's degree and have worked in a number of volunteer
roles for AHIMA. Determine if I am eligible for the designation. If not, determine why.
I am not eligible for AHIMA fellowship because I need a minimum of 10 years of HIM
experience.
3 multiple choice options
I need to decide which CCHIIM credential to apply for. I am graduating with an associate degree
in health information management from a CAHIIM-accredited program. The best credential for
me to take is:
Registered Health Information Technician
3 multiple choice options
Discuss the history of the name changes of AHIMA from its inception in 1928 until its present
name in which the change occurred in 1991.
In 1928, the ARLNA (Association of Record Librarians of North America) was formed; there
were 58 original members and included Canada. The next name change was in 1944 when
Canadian members broke away and the organization became AAMRL (American Association of
Medical Record Librarians). In 1970, the "librarian" was dropped from the name and it became
AMRA (American Medical Record Association). The final name change was in 1991 to become
AHIMA (American Health Information Management Association).