Business Intelligence in Healthcare: Employee Impacts and Patient Satisfaction

File(s)
Date
2014-04-18Author
Chartrand, Ashley M.
Publisher
University of Wisconsin--Stout
Department
Applied Psychology
Advisor(s)
Peters, Bob
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Although many organizational consequences of business intelligence (BI) are discussed
in the literature, little empirical evidence is presented on the impacts of BI on front line
medical care employees and how these impacts might relate to patient satisfaction. The
following research questions were developed: Are there relationships between employee
perceptions of difficulty level of BI usage for task-completion, overall employee
satisfaction, and employee BI-related satisfaction?, are there relationships between
employee perceptions of the presence of an audience (in this study the audience is BI
tools since they record and monitor employee activity), and overall employee satisfaction
and employee BI-related satisfaction?, are there relationships between employee
perceptions of the presence of evaluation (from BI, supervisors, and patients), overall
employee satisfaction, and employee BI-related satisfaction?, are there relationships
between employee ability to complete his/her task due to BI, overall employee
satisfaction, and employee BI-related satisfaction?, and is there a relationship between
employee BI-related satisfaction and patient satisfaction? While the members were all
“satisfied” or “very satisfied,” the staff ratings were not as positive, especially in relation
to clear and precise directions and expectations. Future studies should repeat this process
in healthcare facilities with more employees.
Permanent Link
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/95588Type
Thesis
Description
Plan A
