Interoperable EHR Systems Roundtable Day will provide the unique opportunity for attendees to network with policy makers, EHR service providers, IT specialists, EHR purchasers, and the medical professionals using EHR technology on a daily basis. There is no better way to understand EHR implementation than to put all the players in one room and facilitate an open discussion focused on addressing concerns and obstacles and then discovering applicable solutions.
1. Medical Facility
Executives:
First 10 VIP
Roundtable
Passes
Attend Free
Facilitating the
Conversation on
Successful EHR Adoption
March 17, 2014
Washington DC, Metro Area
Engage in a One Day Roundtable Event to Discuss Ideas
and Solutions for EHR Interoperability
Jennifer
Covich Bordenick
Chief Executive Officer,
eHealth Initiative
Advancing Healthcare
in a Connected
World
er
Insur
Chuck
Officer
VP, Innovation and R&D,
United Healthcare (invited)
EHR as a Method
of Patient
Engagement
Patrick
Sullivan
Thomas
Ortiz
Medical Center
Director, Captain James
A Lovell Federal Health
Care Center
Michael Vonn
Chief Medical Officer,
Reliance Medical Group
Policy Director,
B.C. Civil Liberties Union
Interoperable Health
IT for all Medical
Centers
Lessons Learned from
the Lovell Healthcare
Center
E-health and Patient
Privacy Rights
DoD
Matthew
Quinn
Director of Healthcare
Initiatives, Federal
Communications Commission
Regulating Health
Information
Exchange
Lucila
Ohno-Machado
MAJ, MS, USA, DoD/VA
Interagency Program Office
(IPO), Office of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense for
Health Affairs
Editor in Chief, Journal of
American Medical Informatics
Association
Privacy-Preserving
Data Sharing
Too often we find ourselves listening to presentations, sitting silent during question and
answer periods, and maybe only exchanging a few business cards during networking
breaks when we attend conferences. It’s time to be an active participant at a
conference and Interoperable EHR Systems will provide every single attendee with the
opportunity to act as a thought leader during this one day, highly interactive experience.
Hassan
Zahwa, Ph.D.
Ensuring EHR
Interoperability and
Integration
abl
Avail
e
Innovation
in Open Source EHRs
Open for Sponsorship
Please Contact Marc Zamarin
at 212-885-2694 or
Sponsorship@IDGA.org
Do you have an opinion or experience on electronic health records you’d like to share?
Join the conversation and register to attend on March 17!
Media Partners:
www.InteroperableEHR.com
|
1-800-882-8684
|
idga@idga.org
2. EHR Now:
The United States is in the midst of
investing in large scale electronic
health record interoperability. The
goal is to ensure EHR products are
able to share information with one
another, from the exam room to the
operating room, and from one
medical facility to another. The
beauty of EHR interoperability is that
medical information will be available
anytime it’s needed by anyone who
needs it. Unfortunately getting to
the interoperable stage is no easy
task and all the major players have
spent countless time and money
attempting to meet interoperability
goals. It is now time to put all these
major players in the same room and
discuss the potential of EHR
interoperability and what it means
to each and every job function
involved.
Roundtable Topics and
Expert Facilitators
A
Creating standards for what information should be included in an electronic health record
•
Implementing information exchange standards for government and civilian sectors to
transfer information
•
Ensuring a soldier’s medical record follows him throughout his entire career
Facilitator: Lucila Ohno-Machado, Editor in Chief, Journal of American
Medical Informatics Association
Lucila Ohno-Machado, MD, PhD is Professor of Medicine and founding chief of the
Division of Biomedical Informatics at the University of California San Diego. She received
her medical degree from the University of Sao Paulo and her doctoral degree in Medical
Information Sciences and Computer Science from Stanford University. Prior to her current
role, she was director of the training program for the Harvard-MIT-Tufts-BU consortium,
and faculty at Harvard Medical School/MIT. Her research focuses on the development of
new evaluation methods for predictive models of disease, with special emphasis on the
analysis of model calibration and implications in healthcare.
B
Ensuring EHR Interoperability and Integration
What to Expect:
•
•
Each roundtable to include at
least 1 medical professional, IT
professional, service provider,
service purchaser, and policy
maker
Taking advantage of Meaningful Use incentives
DoD
Facilitator: Hassan Zahwa, Ph.D., MAJ, MS, USA, DoD/VA Interagency Program Office
(IPO), Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs (OASD/HA)
The opportunity to voice your
concerns and ideas regarding the
future of EHR interoperability
among your peers
•
Measuring success of integration and interoperability
•
One full day of networking from
start of day to finish
•
Navigating the Meaningful Use and Standards and Certification Criteria Final Rules
•
A lively discussion focused on
overcoming obstacles and
implementing solutions with all
the important players in EHR
adoption
•
Privacy-Preserving Data Sharing
•
The Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) is the principal staff element of the Secretary
of Defense in the exercise of policy development, planning, resource management, fiscal,
and program evaluation responsibilities. OSD includes the immediate offices of the
Secretary and Deputy Secretary of Defense, Under Secretaries of Defense, Director of
Defense Research and Engineering, Assistant Secretaries of Defense, General Counsel,
Director of Operational Test and Evaluation, Assistants to the Secretary of Defense, Director
of Administration and Management, and such other staff offices as the Secretary
establishes to assist in carrying out assigned responsibilities.
C
E-health and Patient Privacy Rights
•
What is the Format?
You will have the opportunity to
listen and discuss topics with the
dedicated facilitators during this
rotating roundtable discussion
event. Each roundtable will be
facilitated by a speaker, whether an
end user or strategic vendor. With
6-10 people per roundtable, the
discussions are sure to be
interactive, informative and highly
valuable. Each discussion will run 40
minutes; the attendees will rotate
within different roundtables.
2
What the Canadian Medical Association has to say about providers’ legal and ethical
obligations of patient confidentiality in the context of EHRs
•
Patient privacy protection mechanisms – what works, what doesn’t Understanding the
advances in security IT
•
How public health officials are resisting transparency on EHRs
Facilitator: Micheal Vonn, B.A., LL.B., Barrister and Solicitor, Policy Director,
British Columbia Civil Liberties Association
Ms. Vonn is a lawyer and the Policy Director of the British Columbia Civil Liberties
Association. She is a regular guest instructor for UBC’s College of Health Disciplines
Interdisciplinary Elective in HIV/AIDS Care, a former Board Member of the Canadian
HIV/AIDS Legal Network, an Advisory Board member of Privacy International and the
recipient of the 2010 AccolAIDS award for social and political advocacy benefitting
communities affected by HIV/AIDS. Ms. Vonn is a frequent speaker and media
commentator on a variety of civil liberties issues including privacy, surveillance, patient
rights and free speech.
www.InteroperableEHR.com
|
1-800-882-8684
|
idga@idga.org
3. Roundtable Topics and
Expert Facilitators continued
D
G
Lessons Learned from the Lovell
Healthcare Center
Regulating Health Information
Exchange
•
Working and testing the overall iEHR architecture in actual test case
scenarios
•
Collaborating and integrating medical information within the
civilian and government realm
•
Breakdown of the project workflow within AHLTA and VISTA
•
Understanding what health information is regulated by the FCC
•
Experiences with additional software layers and the challenges
with propriety software
•
Emphasizing the health IT initiatives of the FCC
Facilitator: Patrick Sullivan, Director, Lovell Federal Healthcare Center
Facilitator: Matthew Quinn, Director of Healthcare
Initiatives, Federal Communications Commission
Patrick L. Sullivan is the Director of the Captain James A. Lovell Federal
Health Care Center (Lovell FHCC), the first integrated VA/DoD federal health
care facility. He was appointed to the position when the facility stood up
Oct. 1, 2010. As the director, Sullivan is responsible for the strategic
leadership and operations of the federal health care center. He leads an
integrated VA/DoD team of nearly 3,000 people, serving Veterans, Active
Duty military and DoD dependents. The Lovell FHCC is responsible for the
medical readiness of more than 40,000 Navy recruits that pass through
Naval Station Great Lakes annually.
Matt Quinn recently joined the FCC as Director of Healthcare
Initiatives. Prior, he led efforts at NIST and AHRQ to improve the
usability and accessibility of health IT and to realize the value of
health IT in emerging models of care delivery. In addition, Matt
served as program management lead for the National Resource
Center for Health IT, as lead staff for the Quality Subcommittee of
the National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics (NCVHS) and
as Co-Chair of the Assistive Technology Subcommittee of the
Interagency Committee for Disability Research (ICDR).
E
H
EHRs as a Method of Patient
Engagement
•
•
•
Understanding the consumer/patient perspective
Aligning the needs of consumers with technology capabilities
Involving the patient in decisions made by medical leadership
•
Interoperable Health IT for all
Medical Centers
•
•
•
www.InteroperableEHR.com
Aligning health IT with health care reform
•
Evaluating how advancements in health IT will lead to cost
slowdown
Facilitator: Jennifer Covich Bordenick, Chief Executive
Officer, eHealth Initiative
Jennifer Covich Bordenick is Chief Executive Officer at the eHealth
Initiative and its Foundation in Washington, DC. Since 2002,
Bordenick has provided leadership for the programs, education, and
research components of the eHealth Initiative and its Foundation.
Her areas of focus have included health information exchange,
regional extension centers, meaningful use, electronic prescribing,
care coordination, patient and family engagement in health IT,
privacy, drug safety, and the intersection of health reform and
health IT.
I
Establishing hospital standards of interoperability
Improving rural healthcare using EHRs
Adopting principles from the most connected hospitals
Innovation in Open Source EHRs
•
Driving rapid innovation in electronic health records and health
IT through an open source software process
•
Integrating a community of software developers, clinicians, and
business leaders
•
Facilitator: Thomas Ortiz, Medical Director, Forest Hills
Family Health Associates
Dr. Ortiz attended the Family Practice Residency program at Mountainside
Hospital in Montclair, NJ and became Board Certified in Family Medicine
and a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians. A
distinguished Associate Professor of Family Medicine at NJ Medical
School/UMDNJ, Dr. Ortiz has trained numerous medical students and
residents in the art and practice of Family and Community Medicine. He is
currently serving as the Chief of Section of Family Medicine at Newark Beth
Israel Medical Center. Forest Hill Family Health Associates has received the
recognition of the National Council of Quality Assurance as a “Patient
Centered Medical Home.
3
Using the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act to invest in
Health IT
•
er
Insur
Facilitator: Chuck Officer, VP, Innovation and R&D,
United Healthcare (invited)
United Healthcare is an operating division of UnitedHealth Group, the largest
single health carrier in the United States. We strive to, improve the quality
and effectiveness of health care for all Americans and use technology to
make the health care system easier to navigate. We're committed to the
delivery of quality care and its continual improvement. In fact, UnitedHealth
Group made significant investments in research and development,
technology and business process improvements – nearly $3 billion in the past
five years. These investments led to changes that are improving the way care
is delivered and administered across the entire industry.
F
Advancing Healthcare in a
Connected World
Driving community-based innovation and initiatives in healthcare
technology
Facilitator: Open for Sponsorship. Please Contact Marc
Zamarin at 212-885-2694 or Sponsorship@IDGA.org
|
1-800-882-8684
|
abl
Avail
idga@idga.org
e