|
|
|
|
|
Monday July 21, 2008
|
7:15 am -
8:15 am
|
|
|
8:15 am
|
|
8:30 am -
9:15 am
|
American healthcare can be greatly improved by embracing
“openness” throughout the healthcare arena. A major
drawback of our current system is that information is not
shared in a prompt way and we do not take advantage of
contributions that researchers, medical professionals, and
patients can make. This can lead to a tremendous time lag
between scientific medical advances and when they are
generally used by medical professionals.
This presentation will take a closer look at how “openness” is
being or could be employed throughout the health care
production chain and how it can lead to substantial benefits by
facilitating collaboration, speeding research, stimulating
innovation, lowering costs, reducing errors, and closing the gap
between discovery and treatment delivery. |
|
|
Elliot Maxwell
Project Director, Digital Connections Council,
Committee for Economic Development;
Fellow, Communications Program, Johns Hopkins University;
Distinguished Research Fellow, eBusiness Research Center, Pennsylvania State University;
Chief Strategist, eMaxwell & Associates
 View Biography
|
|
|
9:15 am -
10:15 am
|
|
10:15 am -
10:45 am
|
|
|
10:45 am
|
- How collaboration on open-infrastructure could create new profitable markets for technology firms
- Simultaneously advancing the interests of the federal, state and local communities for low-cost workable solutions
|
|
|
|
11:45 am -
11:50 am
|
|
11:50 am -
12:30 pm
|
- The importance of scheduling in a clinic's business and service plans
- Clinical value of appropriate scheduling and the rational steps to determining scheduling rules
- Training keys for a clinical staff
- The place of EHR in scheduling
|
|
|
|
12:30 pm -
1:30 pm
|
|
1:30 pm -
2:30 pm
|
- Identifying the three core strategies that comprise a roadmap to the
nationwide implementation of eHealth for all citizens by 2020;
explaining the vision of the consumer-centric eHealth landscape
- Analyzing marketplace expansion of the rapid growth of Open
Solutions eHealth in government and the private sector worldwide
- Illustrating the future of healthcare’s paradigm shifts by examining
scenarios on health and medical technology time lines
- Assessing next steps for tactics of leadership and open collaboration
|
| Moderator: |
|
|
Marc Wine
Co-Author, Medical Informatics 20/20: Quality and Electronic Health Records through Collaboration, Open Solutions, and Innovation
Charter Member, OpenHRE™ Community
View Biography
|
| Panelists: |
|
|
Houtan Aghili, PhD
Senior Technical Staff Member, Healthcare & Life Sciences
IBM Corporation
View Biography
|
|
|
Claudine Beron, PMP
Chief Operating Officer, Initiate Government Solutions;
Chairman, VistA Software Alliance;
Chairman, HIMSS Federal EHR Special Interest Group (SIG);
former Project Director, Accenture consortia, National Health Information Network (NHIN)
View Biography
|
|
|
Steven J. Steindel
Director, Standards and Vocabulary
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
View Biography
|
|
|
2:30 pm -
3:00 pm
|
|
3:00 pm -
4:00 pm
|
Health Information Exchange in Action! Collaboration, Open Solutions and Collective Innovation (COSI) Are Not Foreign Concepts
- Witness the proof that COSI are mandatory attributes to embrace for
achieving cost effective, secure, standards-based and sustainable
health information exchange
- See actual quality of care results from a statewide-deployed
diabetes tracking and analysis system
- Experience the clinical processes, use of patient consent
documentation, and results displayed to clinicians participating
in an active community health records exchange located in
southern Louisiana
- Understand why the value propositions of these two exchange
efforts are unique – that there is no “singular model” for health
information exchange
- How to substantially mitigate technology costs and evolving policy
concerns by leveraging proven, publicly available open source
software (developed for the NHIN), and used by state and local
exchanges nationwide
- How legal, governance and technical costs were substantially
mitigated through one simple act – collaboration
|
|
|
|
4:00 pm -
4:30 pm
|
|
4:30 pm -
4:35 pm
|
|
4:35 pm -
5:20 pm
|
|
|
5:20 pm
|
|
|
5:30 pm
|
| Early registrants for the Road to Interoperability Summit
are welcome to attend |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Printer Friendly
Email A Colleague
Bookmark Page