The Experts below are selected from a list of 101730 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Annsofie Klareld - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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proactivity postponed capturing records created in the context of e Government a literary warrant analysis of the plans for a national e archive service in sweden
Electronic Government, 2015Co-Authors: Annsofie KlareldAbstract:Proactive records management is often described as a prerequisite for a well-functioning public administration that is efficient, legally secure and democratic. In the context of e-Government, Official information is seen as a valuable asset, which is why technical solutions are developed to improve accessibility and reusability. Yet how to 'capture' and preserve the information is still unclear, and adaptations of routines which have originated in a paper based administration to practices suitable for managing digital records are often lacking. This risks impeding on the work of public agencies, their services toward citizens, and the goals of e-Government. This paper uses current plans for developing a national e-archive service in Sweden as a case, applying literary warrant and the records continuum model to discuss how archives management can support the goals of e-Government and facilitate proactivity. A special focus is placed on 'capture' as a vital part of holistic recordkeeping. The result shows that despite regulations and ambitions supporting proactivity, 'capture' is not emphasized as a necessity for using, sharing and preserving Official information. This could create archives that are incomplete, and risk contributing to a decline in Governmental transparency and openness.
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Proactivity Postponed? ‘Capturing’ Records Created in the Context of E-Government – A Literary Warrant Analysis of the Plans for a National e-archive Service in Sweden
2015Co-Authors: Annsofie KlareldAbstract:Proactive records management is often described as a prerequisite for a well-functioning public administration that is efficient, legally secure and democratic. In the context of e-Government, Official information is seen as a valuable asset, which is why technical solutions are developed to improve accessibility and reusability. Yet how to ‘capture’ and preserve the information is still unclear, and adaptations of routines which have originated in a paper based administration to practices suitable for managing digital records are often lacking. This risks impeding on the work of public agencies, their services toward citizens, and the goals of e-Government. This paper uses current plans for developing a national e-archive service in Sweden as a case, applying literary warrant and the records continuum model to discuss how archives management can support the goals of e-Government and facilitate proactivity. A special focus is placed on ‘capture’ as a vital part of holistic recordkeeping. The result shows that despite regulations and ambitions supporting proactivity, ‘capture’ is not emphasized as a necessity for using, sharing and preserving Official information. This could create archives that are incomplete, and risk contributing to a decline in Governmental transparency and openness.
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EGOV - Proactivity Postponed? 'Capturing' Records Created in the Context of E-Government --- A Literary Warrant Analysis of the Plans for a National e-archive Service in Sweden
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2015Co-Authors: Annsofie KlareldAbstract:Proactive records management is often described as a prerequisite for a well-functioning public administration that is efficient, legally secure and democratic. In the context of e-Government, Official information is seen as a valuable asset, which is why technical solutions are developed to improve accessibility and reusability. Yet how to 'capture' and preserve the information is still unclear, and adaptations of routines which have originated in a paper based administration to practices suitable for managing digital records are often lacking. This risks impeding on the work of public agencies, their services toward citizens, and the goals of e-Government. This paper uses current plans for developing a national e-archive service in Sweden as a case, applying literary warrant and the records continuum model to discuss how archives management can support the goals of e-Government and facilitate proactivity. A special focus is placed on 'capture' as a vital part of holistic recordkeeping. The result shows that despite regulations and ambitions supporting proactivity, 'capture' is not emphasized as a necessity for using, sharing and preserving Official information. This could create archives that are incomplete, and risk contributing to a decline in Governmental transparency and openness.
Bert Chapman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Library Guides: State and Territorial Governments: Kansas-Montana
2010Co-Authors: Bert ChapmanAbstract:Provides links to U.S. state and territorial Government websites and to resources produced by state Government Official associations. 1053
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Library Guides: State and Territorial Governments: State and Territorial Governments
2010Co-Authors: Bert ChapmanAbstract:Provides links to U.S. state and territorial Government websites and to resources produced by state Government Official associations. 1050
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Library Guides: State and Territorial Governments: Nebraska-State
2010Co-Authors: Bert ChapmanAbstract:Provides links to U.S. state and territorial Government websites and to resources produced by state Government Official associations. 1055
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Library Guides: State and Territorial Governments: Tennessee-Wyoming
2010Co-Authors: Bert ChapmanAbstract:Provides links to U.S. state and territorial Government websites and to resources produced by state Government Official associations. 1056
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Library Guides: State and Territorial Governments: National Associations
2010Co-Authors: Bert ChapmanAbstract:Provides links to U.S. state and territorial Government websites and to resources produced by state Government Official associations. 1054
Yuval Weiss - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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caring for a major Government Official challenges and lessons learned
Critical Care Medicine, 2007Co-Authors: Yoram Weiss, Shlomo Moryosef, Charles L Sprung, Charles Weissman, Yuval WeissAbstract:Objective: Analysis of the medical, organizational, and administrative issues surrounding the care of a dignitary in an intensive care unit. The Story: On January 4, 2006, Ariel Sharon, the Israeli Prime Minister was emergently admitted to the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem owing to a severe intracranial hemorrhage. Immediately following his admission, he underwent an extensive neurosurgical procedure to control the bleeding. Thereafter, he required intensive care for 5 months and underwent additional procedures. This admission presented organizational and administrative challenges. Organization of Medical Care: The major challenge was to provide the Prime Minister with the best medical care while avoiding the "very important person syndrome" and simultaneously continuing routine hospital activities. To coordinate his complicated medical management, a consultation forum was established composed of all the physicians directly involved in Mr. Sharon's care. Additionally, a senior intensivist was chosen to coordinate the medical care and, along with a physician from the hospital administration, assist with administrative issues. Administrative Aspects: Among the issues that the coordinating team addressed, with the help of many other hospital services, included patient confidentiality vs. public information, security of the patient's medical chart (including laboratory data and imaging), and coordination with security personnel. Conclusion: The acute care of a major Governmental Official requires the medical staff to address many administrative issues, while providing the "very important person" patient with appropriate intensive medical care. This article presents a strategy for addressing these issues.
Luis De Sousa - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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measuring local Government transparency
Public Management Review, 2016Co-Authors: Nuno F Da Cruz, Antonio F Tavares, Rui Cunha Marques, Susana Jorge, Luis De SousaAbstract:Despite the importance of Government transparency to promote accountability and prevent maladministration, empirical research has failed to produce proper tools to assess and compare Government transparency practices. Most contributions to the topic do not address it from a stakeholder’s perspective, particularly in selecting the indicators to include in transparency indexes. This paper contributes to the debate by developing a municipal transparency index based on information available on local Government Official websites. The methodological approach borrows insights from the decision analysis literature to structure the index through a participatory process. An application to the Portuguese local Government setting is briefly discussed.
Yoram Weiss - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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caring for a major Government Official challenges and lessons learned
Critical Care Medicine, 2007Co-Authors: Yoram Weiss, Shlomo Moryosef, Charles L Sprung, Charles Weissman, Yuval WeissAbstract:Objective: Analysis of the medical, organizational, and administrative issues surrounding the care of a dignitary in an intensive care unit. The Story: On January 4, 2006, Ariel Sharon, the Israeli Prime Minister was emergently admitted to the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem owing to a severe intracranial hemorrhage. Immediately following his admission, he underwent an extensive neurosurgical procedure to control the bleeding. Thereafter, he required intensive care for 5 months and underwent additional procedures. This admission presented organizational and administrative challenges. Organization of Medical Care: The major challenge was to provide the Prime Minister with the best medical care while avoiding the "very important person syndrome" and simultaneously continuing routine hospital activities. To coordinate his complicated medical management, a consultation forum was established composed of all the physicians directly involved in Mr. Sharon's care. Additionally, a senior intensivist was chosen to coordinate the medical care and, along with a physician from the hospital administration, assist with administrative issues. Administrative Aspects: Among the issues that the coordinating team addressed, with the help of many other hospital services, included patient confidentiality vs. public information, security of the patient's medical chart (including laboratory data and imaging), and coordination with security personnel. Conclusion: The acute care of a major Governmental Official requires the medical staff to address many administrative issues, while providing the "very important person" patient with appropriate intensive medical care. This article presents a strategy for addressing these issues.
