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Information Systems Proposal, 2005.
New information systems implementation methodology proposal.
3,421 words (approx. 13.7 pages), 17 sources, MLA, $ 96.95
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Abstract
This proposal explores in detail the development of a full dissertation based on a newer type of research implementation model founded on the Design-Science approach as it applies to Information Technology. Design-Science, as opposed to positivist or interpretive research, presents an opportunity for business entities to increase the overall worth of their information systems functions. This proposal incorporates a review of existing enterprise resource planning options. The proposal also attempts to look forward into the realm of possibilities of the design and implementation of information systems of the future.
Table of Content
Preface Forward, Acknowledgements
Abstract
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Literature Review/Justification
Purpose of Research/Objectives of the Artifact
Research Methodology
Demonstration
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In our ever increasingly competitive, technologically advanced and profit motivated global economy, all factions of the business community are searching for opportunities to strategically reduce inherent business and operational costs while systematically increasing their profitability and revenues. In the past, businesses reduced costs through devices such as downsizing and corporate re-structuring. Today, however, labor has become an asset that can no longer be cut without creating adverse affects on productivity, quality and efficiency. Because of this, the objective for many organizations today has become to be as efficient as possible through the use of new Information Systems."
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Management Information Systems.
This paper is a research proposal to study management information systems in government.
13,560 words (approx. 54.2 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
This paper states that the hypothesis of this study, which is that management information systems in government are much more complex and take longer to create than other management information systems because of the inherent difficulties in thoroughly protecting sensitive data from those that should not have access to it; therefore, they are underutilized or not utilized correctly, more often than not, and management does not understand what the end users of these systems really need. The author points out that there are two important key issues: (1) how the technology is used within and between organizations and (2) how these management information systems can be utilized to help manage and achieve the goals that these governmental agencies. The research methodology will include surveys of end users, middle management, management information systems managers, and top management to compare what they think about how well the technology works and to help determine their congruency on the future of the technology.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Purpose of the Study
Importance of the Study
Scope of the Study
Rationale of the Study
Definition of Terms
Overview of the Study
Review of Related Literature
Methodology
Approach
Data Gathering Method
Database of Study
Validity of Data
Originality and Limitations of Data
Summary
From the Paper
"There are many differences between computing and management in the public sector and the private sector and this often has an impact not just on the way that things are done and the politics of a particular organization but on the decisions that are made and the employment in a particular organization as well. Computing and management information systems in government have increased very strongly in the last 15 years or so, but the research on this particular issue has declined steadily. This is an intriguing issue and it is curious why research is so lacking on something that is deemed to be so important."
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Economics of Health Care Information Systems, 2002.
Looks at the importance of information systems in the health care industry in the United States.
2,059 words (approx. 8.2 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 64.95
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Abstract
Stakeholders in the U.S. health care system include private and public purchasers of health plans, physicians, hospitals, clinics, health plans, consumers, and public health programs. Each stakeholder wants quick access to information for a variety of reasons. The paper shows that, in light of these important issues, information systems in the health care environment is no longer a luxury; it is a necessity. The paper examines the benefits as well as the disadvantages of the health care industry's move towards dependence on IS. It also presents information on proposed legislation to protect medical records and patient confidentiality.
From the Paper
"The intertwined issues of security, privacy, and confidentiality have drawn increased attention to and public unease with the growing use of technology in health care. In 1996, HIPAA mandates included the enactment of federal laws and regulations against unauthorized access to electronically stored or transmitted patient records and misuse of personal health information. These new security standards were designed to protect all electronic health information from improper access, alteration, or loss. The proposed regulations include technical guidance and administrative requirements for those who use, maintain, or transmit electronic health information."
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Health Care Information Systems and Communication, 2008.
An analysis of the importance of wireless communication in the infrastructure of health care organizations.
3,923 words (approx. 15.7 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 106.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the importance of communication in the health care system. It particularly focuses on the role of information systems in communication within health care. The paper looks at three communication strategies that will help change a health organization's information system. The paper then focuses on the need for a deep penetration of wireless communication to be embedded into the infrastructure of health care organizations.
Table of Contents:
Current ICT status
Scope of Proposed Strategy
Objectives of Proposed Strategy
Technologies, Platforms and Systems
Process and Organizational Implications of Proposed Strategy
Implementation Plan
From the Paper
"Currently there is a definite lack of standards in the mobile and wireless technology industries. Wireless technology almost becomes obsolete as soon as it is implemented. This is the biggest barrier that health care organizations have when it comes to integrating wireless technology with existing work systems. There is no question that wireless technology is here and in our lives for good. What the question is, is just how long it will be before the needs of a wireless world are seen in a big picture. The need for health care organizations to exploit wireless technology while maintaining patient security is the most important view of the future of medicine (Merrill, 1991)."
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Distributed Order Management Systems Research Proposal, 2006.
A research proposal regarding the necessity of distributed order management systems.
2,645 words (approx. 10.6 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 79.95
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Abstract
This study aims to test the hypothesis that distributed order management systems significantly increase the velocity and accuracy of transactions throughout a global enterprise. The paper centers on the rapid growth of distributed order management systems and the increasing globalization of manufacturing, as is exemplified by the rapid growth of China as a global manufacturing center.
Outline:
Part 1: Objectives and Executive Summary
Part 2: Introduction and Background
Part 3: Literature Review
Part 4: Research Objectives and Methodology
From the Paper
"Order broker (integration framework)--In addition to the reliable and scalable messaging found in leading Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) systems, the systems must be specialized to deal with the way orders are decomposed and processed. First, it must have a universal order object that has several key attributes: order line independence, ability to translate a single order and order lines into all of the required activities including the generation of purchase orders, service orders, manufacturing order and distribution orders, and ability to define dependencies between the individual order lines. The order definition is then connected to the order broker, which can be based on a standard EAI system or a vendor's own messaging layer that prepares the instructions for the various parties and defines the format of the business documents and communication methods."
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Developing Computer and Information Systems, 2007.
A look at the methodology used to develop computer systems in a single-user or multi-user environment.
1,602 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 52.95
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Abstract
The paper introduces the methodology used to develop systems in either a single-user or a multi-user environment and looks at the system development life cycle (SDLC). Using a fictitious business called Riordan Industries, the paper details the areas of the business to be improved, identification of the purpose of the project, the stakeholders associated with the project and process flow charts, procedures, or policy statements to articulate the business requirements in terms of specific process or business development needs.
Outline:
Abstract
Areas Needing Improvement
Purpose
Stakeholders
Business Requirements
Specifications
Summation of the Project Proposal
From the Paper
"Riordan Manufacturing is a multi-million dollar plastics manufacturing company. In operation since 1991, Riordan has grown and expanded exponentially resulting in production facilities in California, Georgia, Michigan, and China. Each production facility produces specific items such as beverage containers, fans, heart valves, medical stints, and custom plastic parts. Each production facility also uses different stand-alone computer operating systems."
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An Information-Based Operating System, 2005.
This paper is a detailed outline of an information-based operating system for a company called "K, Inc", a sales and brokerage within the nickel industry.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 0 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper operates under the supposition that "K, Inc." has hired a consultant to prepare a presentation relative to an information-based operating system. The author determines what type of system can and should be built. The paper discusses the advantages of the proposed system.
From the Paper
"K Inc. has reached a critical juncture in its corporate business cycle. Due to the Company's success in forging a position of strength as a nickel catalyst (i.e. effectuating trading of nickel through K Inc.'s industry savvy), it has grown into a multinational company with the need for an information technology system which can adequately support not only the Company's current ventures but one capable of growing and evolving with the Company's needs and growth. The capital investment required for developing, installing, and training a system that will serve as both a storehouse for the Company's collective business acumen in the field of nickel but also as resource accessible for both research purposes as well as for the off-site entry of the most current information relative to industry trends and developments will be returned to the Company several times over due to the enhancement of quick time access to information."
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GIS Research Proposal, 2006.
A look at the need for research pertaining to GIS or geographic information system, used for military purposes.
2,853 words (approx. 11.4 pages), 11 sources, MLA, $ 84.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses military intelligence. The paper relates military intelligence to the use of the geographic information system or GIS. According to the paper, GIS is a computer system capable of capturing, storing, analyzing and displaying geographically referenced information.
From the Paper
"The next article to consider is GIS or geographic information system. A GIS is a computer system capable of capturing, storing, analyzing, and displaying geographically referenced information; that is, data identified according to location. Practitioners also define a GIS as including the procedures, operating personnel, and spatial data that go into the system (USGS 2006)). GIS is considered a new and trailblazing technological application that aids in "scientific investigation, resource management and development planning. The power of a GIS comes from the ability to relate different information in a spatial context and to reach a conclusion about this relationship. Most of the information we have about our world contains a location reference, placing that information at some point on the globe. This is done by using a location reference system, such as longitude and latitude, and perhaps elevation. (USGS 2006))" For example, if a commander wants to know the trending of movements of a particular insurgent group in Iraq, the intelligence gathered-strength, disposition, mobility and times of activity-can be input in the GIS and with another trend and analysis application, an analysis can be made on where they are going and how soon can they get there."
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Systems Analysis and Design, 2002.
Proposes an information system for a medical clinic, based on the clinic's needs.
1,847 words (approx. 7.4 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 59.95
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Abstract
This paper produces a system analysis and design for a privately owned hospital which needs to upgrade its computerized information system. The paper discusses ways to upgrade both hardware and software throughout the clinic, establish a clinic-wide network in a single information management system and to acquire off-the-shelf software and hardware to provide data services for the clinic-wide network. The paper also shows ways in which the clinic could outsource the development of department-specific software where required and create an in-house MIS Department to manage the clinic-wide network and maintain all hardware and software. The paper includes illustrations.
From the Paper
"The utility of information technology is enhanced in health care institutions when it is implemented in network configurations because this approach allows information and resources to be shared by all elements of an institution. Expanded computerized information system capability can support cost reduction and productivity improvement initiatives within health care delivery organizations. For example, the cost and time spent on duplicate tests can be reduced if all patient treatment data are available to all clinicians in a health care delivery organization. Additional time and cost savings can be realized by automating new treatment protocols and the tools used to monitor variances from treatment standards (Murchison, 1999)."
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Process Development Proposal, 2005.
A proposal for a method of implementing existing enterprise resource planning systems.
8,817 words (approx. 35.3 pages), 28 sources, MLA, $ 184.95
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Abstract
Noting the many problems that organizations face when attempting to implement existing enterprise resource planning systems, this paper presents a proposal for designing an information systems implementation methodology for large, integrated systems using off-the-shelf packaged software modules. The paper uses case studies and the IS literature to examine the need for an improved process to develop information systems implementation methodologies for large, integrated systems using packaged software modules. It provides several examples of implementation failures of companies that either used or did not use any formal methodology to guide their implementation efforts.
Outline
Abstract
Introduction
Review of Related Literature
Research Objectives
Research Methodology
Demonstration
Evaluation
Research Project Schedule
Research Advisor
From the Paper
"Throughout the 1990s, companies in the United States and around the world made substantial investments in information systems. Their objective was to improve operational productivity and efficiencies by utilizing computer technologies to integrate cross-functional business processes. Improved customer service, enhanced product quality, and increased market share were the expected outcomes of these early information technology (IT) initiatives; these in turn were expected to result in increased return on investments and bottom-line profitability. To achieve these goals, many organizations purchased and installed integrated software solutions commonly known as first-generation enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems. Enterprise resource planning systems are computer software packages that are designed to integrate the majority of a company's business processes to help achieve competitive advantage efficiently and effectively (Chia & Ling, 2003)."
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Information Technology, 2006.
This paper is an extensive discussion of information technology (IT) as it relates to strategic management.
18,275 words (approx. 73.1 pages), 23 sources, APA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
This paper investigates the definition of information technology and the manner in which it is used by focusing on several pertinent issues related to the successful implementation of information systems within organizations. The author points out thriving IT implementations at several corporations, including General Electric, Cisco Systems and Apple, as well as the techniques of three CEOs, who have guided the development of IT within their companies. The paper examines current and future information systems trends. The paper includes several long quotations and charts.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Introduction of Computer Systems
Definition of IT
E-mail
Internet
Extranet
Intranet
Local Area Network (LAN)
Wide Area Network (WAN)
Current Usage of IT
Use of Information Technology in Problem Solving
IT and Corporate Strategy
Relation between IT And Corporate Strategy
Current Theory Relating IT and Corporate Strategy
Success of General Electronics, Cisco systems and Apple computer
General Electric (GE)
SWOT Analysis of GE
Cisco Systems
SWOT Analysis of Cisco
Apple Computers
SWOT Analysis Apple Computer
Strategy of Jack Welch, Carol Bartz and Steve Jobs
Jack Welch
Carol Bartz
Steve Jobs
Effect of Investments on IT systems
Financial Theories
Probability Theory
Real Options Theory
The Strategic Objectives of an ROI Analysis
The Place of the Proposed IT Investment in the Overall Enterprise
Technology Infrastructure
Business Processes
Organizational Environment
External Relationships
Choosing the Right Type of Analysis
Financial
Effectiveness
How the ROI Analysis Fits into IT Investments
Data Collection of ROI in IT Sector
Application of IT and IT Changes
IT for Internal Operation
IT for Business Units and Synergy Effect
IT for Products
Conclusion
Current Trend
Forecasting Future Trend
Improvements
Types of Security
Cryptography and Encryption
Authentication
Network Architecture and Physical Security
Firewalls and Perimeter Security
Wireless Network Security
Benefits of Accepting Dynamic IT System Rather Than Stable Business Environment
Limitations of Study
From the Paper
"The authors explain that there are many different strategies that can be used to integrate IT with the corporate strategy. However the initial step is always to identify the company's business objectives and existing corporate strategy. Therefore SISP is always based on the existing strategy. For instance, a basic tenant of Information Engineering is "if the business objectives do not change then the data the organization needs to use and the functions it needs to carry out will not change . . . therefore we can model the enterprise."' If no strategy is apparent, SIS planners are advised to create one ."
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IT Memo Proposal, 2003.
Presented in the form of a memo, this paper provides a proposal for information technology systems to be implemented into a corporation.
897 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper, in the form of a memo, is a comprehensive analysis and proposal for implementation of an information technology plan for XXX Corporation. It explains how the company does not take advantage of the many innovative technological advances available in relation to selling women?s cosmetics using information technology. It also discusses how the IT plan will provide a framework and set of strategies for the utilization and management of information technology at the company.
From the Paper
"The plan first involves a study and review of emerging technologies related to the cosmetic industries, in an attempt to assess where our company has fallen behind in the race to advance technology. The primary role of information technology is to support the business plan. The current business plan for our company includes maintaining a competitive stance in the cosmetics industry as well as possible expansion into outlying and untapped markets over the next few years. Currently the company does not use a database or process information locally or nationally on a shared server. If our organization establishes an intranet, and makes our product information and purchasing options available over an easily accessible server, more sales representatives and agents will be able to quickly and efficiently access the most up to date information regarding product availability, status and description. Currently representatives rely on paper manuals and files to research products. By placing all of this information on a server and allowing reps to access it from any locality, sales and revenues will be greatly increased, thus coinciding with the overall goals of the business plan."
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Information Overload and the Role of the Librarian, 2008.
An analysis of the impact of information overload and how this impact affects the role of the librarian or information professional.
5,054 words (approx. 20.2 pages), 25 sources, APA, $ 127.95
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Abstract
This paper defines and discusses the concept of information overload. It analyzes what constitutes information overload and looks at how individuals display information seeking behavior. The paper then analyses the impact that information overload exerts on information seeking behavior. Finally, the paper discusses how this impact affects the role of the librarian or information professional.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Research Questions
Information Challenges
With the Beginning of the Human Race...
Review of Information
Securing Information
Excerpts from a Barrage of Information
Information Seeking Stages
Information Overload: Fact of Life
Counters to Information Overload Challenges
Frustration Fallout
Ten Stress-Relief Tips
Questions to Counter Information Overload
Personal Perspectives
Conclusion
Harvesting Positive Results
Constant Threats of Information Overload
No Easy Answers to Information Overload
Making the Best Choices
From the Paper
"Making the best choices regarding which jobs to complete concurrently, when one has to work on securing information for more than one project, proffers one answer to better managing information overload. Also, as Lewis (2007) notes, when an information seeker chooses to eliminate distractions (email; phone; visitors, that he/she does not have to immediately deal with, helps him/her better manage information.
"In the end, considering the source of information, as Behreandt (2005, p. 27) recommends, also constitutes a primary key to helping ensure information overload on information seeking behavior and the impact it exerts on the librarian/information professional proves to be more positive than negative. After all, information in and of itself does not have any value, as Nelson (2004) notes. Instead, the communication and sharing of information and its meaning gives it value."
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Object Orientated Global Information Technology Management., 2002.
A research proposal on Object Orientated Global Information Technology Management.
2,945 words (approx. 11.8 pages), 16 sources, MLA, $ 87.95
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Abstract
The proposal contains a literary review that focuses on the cultural influences that impact information technology and the use of information technology in strategic planning. To carry out this research, the use of academic and professional journals, books, databases, the internet and surveys are implemented. The results of the research find that culture has greatly influenced the use of information technology. The research also demonstrates that organizations utilize information technology to meet their strategic planning needs.
From the Paper
"An article entitled ?The information Technology revolution? (2001) explains that information technology has had a profound impact upon the macroeconomic environment. Various forms of information technology including computer software, hardware and telecommunications equipment has inundated our society and culture. (The Information Technology Revolution, 2001) These technological advances have come at a rapid pace which has been reflective of our cultural needs and desires. Our needs and desires exist at the individual level and the corporate level and have aided in fashioning a culture that worships technology.
There are many theories that attempt to explain man?s need to create. According to Brinkman (1997) culture provides the primary explanation for human nature. Borgida et al, (2002) reiterates the influence of culture on information technology saying that the impact of the political and social environment has become a mainstay in the field of social scientific study."
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Information Management for UCLA Neuropsychiatric Hospital, 2002.
This paper develops a knowledge management strategy for the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Hospital to be implemented by the hospital IMS department.
1,785 words (approx. 7.1 pages), 14 sources, APA, $ 57.95
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Abstract
This paper states that knowledge management involves the management of data in a way that transforms data into useful knowledge. This paper declares that almost all of the information developed by a hospital organization will relate in some way to specific patients. The author provides tables which illustrate the recommended logical and designs for the information system to support the knowledge management strategy for the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Hospital.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Developing a Knowledge Management Strategy
Designing the Knowledge Management Strategy
Information Requirements
Designing the Information Technology Support System
Implementing the Knowledge Management Strategy
Evaluating the Proposed Knowledge Management Strategy
From the Paper
"The soft systems analysis framework will provide the basis for the implementation of the knowledge management strategy for the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Hospital. This framework has nine stages. The stages of the implementation will be as follows: (1) systems analysis, (2) systems design, (3) equipment selection and acquisition, (4) programming, (5) testing and conversion, (6) installation, (7) operation, (8) maintenance and enhancement, and (9) follow up evaluation. The basis for soft systems analysis framework is a standard approach to problem solving."
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