Stakeholder Communication in Health Information Systems Preparation Refer to the Vila Health scenarios you have been using throughout this course. The intended audience for this analysis will be one of the stakeholder groups presented in the media simulation. Review the recommendations you made in the Unit 3 assignment as well as any feedback you received from your instructor. Scenario Imagine that you have been asked to summarize and analyze how your recommendations on EHR or HIM system at Independence Medical Center impacts stakeholders.  Instructions For this assignment, write a 3–5-page brief for the hospital's leadership. In your brief: Explain your previous recommendations and the timeline for implementing them. Analyze how your recommendations impact:       Stakeholders. Resource allocation, training, and workflow. Depict stakeholders and their interests using the Stakeholder Matrix Template (linked in the resources). The fully completed matrix should:       Include relevant stakeholders. Align critical success factors with the primary internal and external stakeholders. Include a value statement for each stakeholder. (A value statement meets the needs and values of each key decision maker. See example in the Stakeholder Matrix Template.) Describe how you would communicate these changes to stakeholders to improve your chances of acceptance. Support your reasoning with evidence.

Review the scenario and complete the activity below. This scenario can also be found in the “Questions & Problems” section of Ch. 6, “International and Comparative Law” in Dynamic Business Law.In an interview published by The New York Times in February 1976, former Lockheed President A. Carl Kotchian defended the payment of bribes by the company as follows:“Some call it gratuities. Some call them questionable payments. Some call it extortion. Some call it grease. Some call it bribery. I look at these payments as necessary to sell a product. I never felt I was doing anything wrong.”More than 30 years later, Reinhard Siekaczek, an accountant employed by Siemens who oversaw an annual budget for questionable payments in excess of $50 million, stated:“I never thought I would go to jail for my company. …We thought we had to do it. Otherwise, we would ruin the company. …People will only say about Siemens that they were unlucky and that they broke the Eleventh Commandment. The Eleventh Commandment is, ‘Don’t get caught.’”You have been hired to assist ABC Multinational Company to help educate employees on ethical practices and corporate culture. More specifically, related to the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, your role is to prevent situations described in the above scenario.Create either a handout, job-aid, poster, or flier to educate employees on the Foreign Corrupt Practice Act. Complete the following for your educational tool:Explain what the employees should know regarding the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.Provide examples of Foreign Corrupt Practices Act violations.Identify company actions or red flags that might indicate violations of the Act.List any consequences of the violations.Recommend actions to report possible violations.Describe protections for whistleblowers. Why are they important? How do the protections impact the Act?Cite references to support your assignment.Format your citations according to APA guidelines.

Please answer the following questions in detail, provide examples whenever applicable, provide in-text citations. State if each of the following statements is true or false. Justify your answers.The efficient-market hypothesis assumes thata. There are no taxes. b. There is perfect foresight. c. Successive price changes are independent. d. Investors are irrational. e. There are no transaction costs. f. Forecasts are unbiased.2.Evaluate each of the following statements: “The random-walk theory, with its implication that investing in stocks is like playing roulette, is a powerful indictment of our capital markets.” “If everyone believes you can make money by charting stock prices, then price changes won’t be random.” “The random-walk theory implies that events are random, but many events are not random. If it rains today, there’s a fair bet that it will rain again tomorrow.” 3. Does the statement, “mutual fund X has had superior performance for each of the last 10 years” contradict the efficient market hypothesis? If fund X is the only fund, calculate the probability that only by chance it would have achieved superior performance for each of the past 10 years. Now recognize that there are nearly 10,000 mutual funds in the United States. What is the probability that by chance there is at least 1 out of 10,000 funds that obtained 10 successive years of superior performance? 4. Financial markets and intermediaries channel savings from investors to corporate investment. The savings make this journey by many different routes. Give a specific example for each of the following routes: Investor to financial intermediary, to financial markets, and to the corporation. Investor to financial markets, to a financial intermediary, and to the corporation. Investor to financial markets, to a financial intermediary, back to financial markets, and to the corporation