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Starting with the basic premise that: There is a significant role for data processing as a viable tool to assist in patient care and administrative management of hospitals, then we can dispense with the assumption that it should no longer be necessary to convince administrators of the need for computerization in hospitals. This premise seems to be substantiated by the significant increase in the application of computer technology over the last several years as documented by a 1972 American Hospital Association Survey that indicated that of 552 hospitals sampled, 81 percent had one or more in-house computers and an additional 5 percent used out-of-house computer services.

Effective planning for and justification of the extension of data processing in hospitals