The Effect of Healthcare Data Analytics Training on Knowledge Management: A Quasi-Experimental Field Study

This study aims to provide practice-oriented evidence regarding the implementation of healthcare data analytics and its impact on the use of new data analytics tools and relevant analytical skills improvement. A quasi-experimental pre-test/post-test controlled study was conducted in a large medical...

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Main Authors: Byeong Jo Kim, Maria Tomprou
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2021-02-01
Series:Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market and Complexity
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2199-8531/7/1/60
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spelling doaj-008eb52304954fb880bd7c34027a24472021-02-08T00:04:07ZengMDPI AGJournal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market and Complexity2199-85312021-02-017606010.3390/joitmc7010060The Effect of Healthcare Data Analytics Training on Knowledge Management: A Quasi-Experimental Field StudyByeong Jo Kim0Maria Tomprou1Graduate School of Public Administration, Seoul National University, Seoul 08826, KoreaTepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, USAThis study aims to provide practice-oriented evidence regarding the implementation of healthcare data analytics and its impact on the use of new data analytics tools and relevant analytical skills improvement. A quasi-experimental pre-test/post-test controlled study was conducted in a large medical system in the eastern United States. Healthcare data analytics training program participants (N = 21) and a comparison group comprising trainee-identified peers completing comparable work (N = 27) were compared at the start of training and one year later. Results showed that both trainees and peers demonstrated improved healthcare data analytics skills over time, related to concomitant increases in their healthcare data analytics-related learning and performance goals. This study suggests that healthcare organizations aiming at successfully implementing a new data analytics infrastructure should provide well-designed training that enables trainees to develop specific learning and performance goals as well as improve relevant skills and ability to use new tools.https://www.mdpi.com/2199-8531/7/1/60healthcare data analyticstraininglearning goalsperformance goalsleader visionquasi-experimental study
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Byeong Jo Kim
Maria Tomprou
spellingShingle Byeong Jo Kim
Maria Tomprou
The Effect of Healthcare Data Analytics Training on Knowledge Management: A Quasi-Experimental Field Study
Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market and Complexity
healthcare data analytics
training
learning goals
performance goals
leader vision
quasi-experimental study
author_facet Byeong Jo Kim
Maria Tomprou
author_sort Byeong Jo Kim
title The Effect of Healthcare Data Analytics Training on Knowledge Management: A Quasi-Experimental Field Study
title_short The Effect of Healthcare Data Analytics Training on Knowledge Management: A Quasi-Experimental Field Study
title_full The Effect of Healthcare Data Analytics Training on Knowledge Management: A Quasi-Experimental Field Study
title_fullStr The Effect of Healthcare Data Analytics Training on Knowledge Management: A Quasi-Experimental Field Study
title_full_unstemmed The Effect of Healthcare Data Analytics Training on Knowledge Management: A Quasi-Experimental Field Study
title_sort effect of healthcare data analytics training on knowledge management: a quasi-experimental field study
publisher MDPI AG
series Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market and Complexity
issn 2199-8531
publishDate 2021-02-01
description This study aims to provide practice-oriented evidence regarding the implementation of healthcare data analytics and its impact on the use of new data analytics tools and relevant analytical skills improvement. A quasi-experimental pre-test/post-test controlled study was conducted in a large medical system in the eastern United States. Healthcare data analytics training program participants (N = 21) and a comparison group comprising trainee-identified peers completing comparable work (N = 27) were compared at the start of training and one year later. Results showed that both trainees and peers demonstrated improved healthcare data analytics skills over time, related to concomitant increases in their healthcare data analytics-related learning and performance goals. This study suggests that healthcare organizations aiming at successfully implementing a new data analytics infrastructure should provide well-designed training that enables trainees to develop specific learning and performance goals as well as improve relevant skills and ability to use new tools.
topic healthcare data analytics
training
learning goals
performance goals
leader vision
quasi-experimental study
url https://www.mdpi.com/2199-8531/7/1/60
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