Ensuring Information Quality (June 2008)

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    Ensuring Information Quality (June 2008) - Presentation Transcript

    1. Ensuring Information Quality and the Emergence of Healthcare 2.0 Joe Gollner Vice President e-Publishing Solutions Copyright © Stilo International 2008 Stilo International
    2. Topics A Little Context Some Issues with How Technology is Typically U d T h l i T i ll Used The Unique Role of XML The Importance of Validation The State of the Art in Content Validation & Processing Why this is Important…
    3. John Radcliffe
    4. The Information Revolution and Medicine The Quack – William Hogarth from “Marriage à la Mode” The Early Printing Press Royal College of Physicians
    5. Technology and Healthcare Primary focus has been on y improving the delivery of care Pharmaceuticals Medical devices Diagnostic support Secondary focus has been administrative Patients and staff Facilities F iliti Finance Persistent health information Has received less attention... Points towards larger “domains”
    6. The Perils of Application Orientation Application Application Authoring Printing Application Printing Application Application Application Importing Indexing Viewing
    7. The Nature of Software Applications Software Applications Applications are tools pp share a number of traits that amplify the skills of people to Developed to address a enhance performance Purpose specific purpose Predicated on data inputs Application with predictable structures and values Purpose Guided by “definitive” algorithms through which a result can be determined or Applications depend on Strict control Conditions Satisfied Fixed scope Limited timeframe
    8. Extensible Markup Language (XML) Source: Microsoft
    9. XML Filled a Growing Need Proprietary (controlled) formats and closed applications could not deal with growing complexity
    10. XML: an Open Data Format for Open Systems
    11. XML Enables Portable & Persistent Information XML is only one ( y (essential) ) part of the solution. XML alone does not guarantee portability portability, persistence or even XML usefulness. Multi-Format Multi Format Automatic Publishing Authoring ith A th i with Structured Markup
    12. The Importance of Validation The rules governing documents have grown more sophisticated. Validity is in the eye of the consuming application...
    13. The XML Revolution XML sought more than anything sought, anything, to enable content processability Wellformed XML primarily f publishing processes i il for bli hi Valid XML for more “data centric” processes The success of processable XML sparked a revolution in the way technology applications are t h l li ti designed, developed and deployed Adaptable components Service Oriented Architectures
    14. Schema Protocols Content Instance The Tao of Validation XML Validation Content Verification The Grand Vision for Content Management & Processing Enabling the manufacture of interchangeable content components of exacting Transformation precision and durability Processing Outputs
    15. Validate & Transform: Simple Content Validation Document Type Definition (DTD) structural rules Instance conformance Content Transformation Traditionally focused on arranging content for publishing formatted products Supporting primarily structural manipulation Validated Outputs V lid t d O t t Inputs to rendition processes typically for PDF outputs HTML outputs
    16. Schema Rules Content Instance Validate & Transform: Complex Structure Validation Content Verification Content Validation & Verification Schema structural rules Rules governing content values Instance conformance Transformation Processing Content Transformation Continuous process of improvement Parse, validate, align, verify…repeat Manipulation of many content types Validated Outputs Outputs Inputs to rendition processes Multiple formatted outputs M lti l f tt d t t XML outputs Data outputs for applications
    17. Content Processing & Validation Content Processing Model g Confirm source Process content Confirm output Report exceptions Validation C Convert t T Transform f P bli h Publish Performs confirmations References rules Communicates results Fatal (error) Refactor Collect Compile Non-fatal (warning) Relate Resolve Ideal Situation Id l Sit ti Processing & Validation are closely integrated
    18. The Anatomy of a Complex Content Process Sources Filter Validator Filter Validator Application Convert Content Well-Formedness Enhance Markup XML Validity Authoring Filter Validator Validator Split Join Enrich Metadata Classification Rules Filter Validator Management Rules Generate Links Link Verification Application Application Validator Filter Application Re-Purposing Exporting Interchange Rules Extract Content Loading
    19. An Inevitable Evolution As the scope of a “solution domain” expands solution domain Content resources must become independent of any one application Application l (algorithms) A li ti rules ( l ith ) must b t become d dynamically adaptable i ll d t bl in order to deal with change and variability XML provides the essential format for both Content Rules This is important for large-scale considerations Public Health / Emergency Preparedness Improvement of “Patient Health” as well as specific “T t I t f “P ti t H lth” ll ifi “Treatments” t ” Addressing the growing complexity of the Healthcare enterprise
    20. The Really Good News There has been 20 years+ experience built up in this field Best practices continue to evolve around validating & processing content Improving content quality Addressing technology challenges The XML revolution around us Can help facilitate new levels of coordination across the entire healthcare enterprise (Healthcare 2.0)

    + Scott AbelScott Abel, 2 years ago

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