Slide
Centre Interdisciplinaire
de Recherche et d’Innovation
en Cybersécurité et Société
de Recherche et d’Innovation
en Cybersécurité et Société
1.
Nabelsi, V.; Gagnon, S.
Information technology strategy for a patient-oriented, lean, and agile integration of hospital pharmacy and medical equipment supply chains Article de journal
Dans: International Journal of Production Research, vol. 55, no 14, p. 3929–3945, 2017, ISSN: 00207543, (Publisher: Taylor and Francis Ltd.).
Résumé | Liens | BibTeX | Étiquettes: Administrative data processing, Agile manufacturing systems, Artificial intelligence, Biomedical equipment, Budget control, Business process management, Decision support system (dss), Decision support systems, Enterprise resource management, Hospitals, Infusion pump, Patient-oriented, pharmacy inventory, Pumps, Radio frequency identification (RFID), Reengineering, Supply chain management, Supply chain managements (SCM)
@article{nabelsi_information_2017,
title = {Information technology strategy for a patient-oriented, lean, and agile integration of hospital pharmacy and medical equipment supply chains},
author = {V. Nabelsi and S. Gagnon},
url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84981229289&doi=10.1080%2f00207543.2016.1218082&partnerID=40&md5=7b476ebaef87d06a411d3c3c683a0362},
doi = {10.1080/00207543.2016.1218082},
issn = {00207543},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-01-01},
journal = {International Journal of Production Research},
volume = {55},
number = {14},
pages = {3929–3945},
abstract = {Both public and private hospitals are increasingly under pressure to reduce costs while improving patient care across all medical disciplines and departments. Hospitals must become patient-oriented, lean, and agile in order to properly realign and integrate health care processes, helping to reconcile efficiency imperatives with patient needs and hospital mission. One of the highest potential for improvement can be found in supply chain management (SCM) practices for medical supplies, which often represent more than 40% of a hospital’s operating budget. We report on 3 case studies of business process management and reengineering projects, relying on advanced information technology, focused on the supply chains of two major urban hospitals, involving $2 million in minimum stocks for drug inventory. Case study 1 deals with an in-depth analysis of SCM practices around a key medical asset in pharmaceutical supply, i.e. infusion pumps. Case study 2 builds upon the findings of case 1, and proposes an radio-frequency identification solution to support a new hospital-wide asset location process and system, aiming for just-in-time availability of infusion pumps for critical drugs administration. Case study 3 complements cases 1 and 2 by analysing the feasibility of integrating the various components of the hospital pharmacy inventories, which in turn could be integrated to asset location systems. Our 3 case studies lead us to a number of conclusions on how hospitals can develop a patient-oriented, agile, and lean perspectives and practices, as well as ensure the proper integration of patient needs within optimised supply chains. © 2016 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.},
note = {Publisher: Taylor and Francis Ltd.},
keywords = {Administrative data processing, Agile manufacturing systems, Artificial intelligence, Biomedical equipment, Budget control, Business process management, Decision support system (dss), Decision support systems, Enterprise resource management, Hospitals, Infusion pump, Patient-oriented, pharmacy inventory, Pumps, Radio frequency identification (RFID), Reengineering, Supply chain management, Supply chain managements (SCM)},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Both public and private hospitals are increasingly under pressure to reduce costs while improving patient care across all medical disciplines and departments. Hospitals must become patient-oriented, lean, and agile in order to properly realign and integrate health care processes, helping to reconcile efficiency imperatives with patient needs and hospital mission. One of the highest potential for improvement can be found in supply chain management (SCM) practices for medical supplies, which often represent more than 40% of a hospital’s operating budget. We report on 3 case studies of business process management and reengineering projects, relying on advanced information technology, focused on the supply chains of two major urban hospitals, involving $2 million in minimum stocks for drug inventory. Case study 1 deals with an in-depth analysis of SCM practices around a key medical asset in pharmaceutical supply, i.e. infusion pumps. Case study 2 builds upon the findings of case 1, and proposes an radio-frequency identification solution to support a new hospital-wide asset location process and system, aiming for just-in-time availability of infusion pumps for critical drugs administration. Case study 3 complements cases 1 and 2 by analysing the feasibility of integrating the various components of the hospital pharmacy inventories, which in turn could be integrated to asset location systems. Our 3 case studies lead us to a number of conclusions on how hospitals can develop a patient-oriented, agile, and lean perspectives and practices, as well as ensure the proper integration of patient needs within optimised supply chains. © 2016 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.
2.
Margulis, A.; Boeck, H.; Bendavid, Y.; Durif, F.
Building theory from consumer reactions to RFID: discovering Connective Proximity Article de journal
Dans: Ethics and Information Technology, vol. 18, no 2, p. 81–101, 2016, ISSN: 13881957 (ISSN), (Publisher: Springer Netherlands).
Résumé | Liens | BibTeX | Étiquettes: case study, Consumer, Data privacy, Ethical considerations, Ethics, Human Tracking, Marketing activities, Nature of the technologies, Philosophical aspects, Physical proximity, Privacy, Radio frequency identification (RFID), RFID, Sales representatives
@article{margulis_building_2016,
title = {Building theory from consumer reactions to RFID: discovering Connective Proximity},
author = {A. Margulis and H. Boeck and Y. Bendavid and F. Durif},
url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84959508921&doi=10.1007%2fs10676-016-9388-y&partnerID=40&md5=ed3ae225f1719b39f9b65321567151ff},
doi = {10.1007/s10676-016-9388-y},
issn = {13881957 (ISSN)},
year = {2016},
date = {2016-01-01},
journal = {Ethics and Information Technology},
volume = {18},
number = {2},
pages = {81–101},
abstract = {Academic research into RFID technology has largely neglected ethics. What scarce research was being performed has now dwindled despite having some consumers continue to express their ethical concerns. This article aims at reducing this apparent void by exploring the antecedents that cause the public to react when consumers are targeted by RFID technology. Through the analysis of 11 real RFID implementations used to target consumers, our research indicates that several factors can influence consumer response through the distinct nature of the technology, namely, (1) Customization of communications, (2) Imposition of tag use, (3) Segmentation and targeting, (4) Modified role of the sales representative, (5) Physical distance between the consumer and the tag, and (6) Security of transactions. The article then proposes a construct to determine the risk of raising consumer ethical concerns. The construct of “Connective Proximity” and its three components (physical proximity, exposure time, and information proximity) are defined. Our research highlights the need for further studies on the ethical considerations of tagging humans and specifically tracking consumers when performing marketing activities with RFID technology. Our article aims at invigorating research on this topic, which has a lot to contribute to both society and corporations. © 2016, Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht.},
note = {Publisher: Springer Netherlands},
keywords = {case study, Consumer, Data privacy, Ethical considerations, Ethics, Human Tracking, Marketing activities, Nature of the technologies, Philosophical aspects, Physical proximity, Privacy, Radio frequency identification (RFID), RFID, Sales representatives},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Academic research into RFID technology has largely neglected ethics. What scarce research was being performed has now dwindled despite having some consumers continue to express their ethical concerns. This article aims at reducing this apparent void by exploring the antecedents that cause the public to react when consumers are targeted by RFID technology. Through the analysis of 11 real RFID implementations used to target consumers, our research indicates that several factors can influence consumer response through the distinct nature of the technology, namely, (1) Customization of communications, (2) Imposition of tag use, (3) Segmentation and targeting, (4) Modified role of the sales representative, (5) Physical distance between the consumer and the tag, and (6) Security of transactions. The article then proposes a construct to determine the risk of raising consumer ethical concerns. The construct of “Connective Proximity” and its three components (physical proximity, exposure time, and information proximity) are defined. Our research highlights the need for further studies on the ethical considerations of tagging humans and specifically tracking consumers when performing marketing activities with RFID technology. Our article aims at invigorating research on this topic, which has a lot to contribute to both society and corporations. © 2016, Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht.