KNOWLEDGE OF ORGANIZATION LEGAL

TERMINOLOGICAL COMPLEXITY IN HEALTH INFORMATION

Authors

Keywords:

Knowledge organization, controlled language, health law, public policies, judicialization of health

Abstract

It approaches the organization of legal knowledge from the perspective of the terminological complexity present in health information and its impact on communication between professionals, patients, and legal practitioners. It aims to analyze the terminological complexity present in health information, as well as how the Knowledge Organization contributes, through its tools, to reducing ambiguity between the knowledge domains of Health and Law. Methodologically, it constitutes descriptive research of a bibliographic-documentary nature and qualitative approach. Data collection encompassed the analysis of legislation, ethical norms, and scientific literature from the fields of Information Science, Health, and Law, related to health information management. The results indicate regulation by the legislated environment in health, not that it concerns the access, protection and sharing of information in health. Information Science, through the knowledge organization, allows the structuring combination of two documentary contents. It is concluded that there is a terminological complexity in information in health when shared with the legal environment, therefore, tools from the organization of knowledge can establish mediações documents that favor the recovery, contextualization and interpretation of contents in health in the legal context.

 

Author Biographies

  • Julia Barros Neves, Federal University of Goiás

    Master's student in Information Science at PPGCI/UFG.

  • Lais Pereira de Oliveira, Federal University of Goiás

    Faculty member of the Library Science course at the Federal University of Goiás (UFG). Permanent professor in the Graduate Program in Information Science (PPGCI/UFG). PhD in Information Science from the Paulista State University Júlio de Mesquita Filho (Unesp). Master's in Information Science from the University of Brasília (UnB). Bachelor's in Library Science from the Federal University of Goiás (UFG). Coordinator of the Laboratory of Processes, Products, and Instruments for Thematic Information Treatment (LAPPITTI/UFG). Researcher in the following groups: Theoretical Foundations of Information (Unesp), Research and Studies in Reading (IFG), Lumus - Research in Scientific Communication and Information Literacy (UFG), Research Center in Information Management, Policies, and Technologies (UFG), Research Group on Technologies in Informational Environments and Innovation (UFSCAR), and Knowledge Organization and Digital Humanities (UFSCAR), all certified by CNPq.

Published

2026-11-13

Conference Proceedings Volume

Section

GT 2 – Organização e Representação do Conhecimento

Categories