GER PTS Brief
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This document discusses the need for situational awareness in healthcare systems. It notes that while package tracking is advanced, patient tracking within the healthcare system is lacking. The document introduces a company that provides software solutions designed to improve situational awareness through mobile, web and desktop applications. These applications help answer questions around patient locations and conditions to facilitate effective decision making. The company has experience providing its solutions for various healthcare, emergency response and government organizations.
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because without electronic medical record, we will not be able to have the building block to construct sound eHealth solutions which is supposed to translate to the improvement of general public health
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This document summarizes a presentation about multi-pronged approaches to COVID-19 vaccination clinics, including on-site, drive-through, and mobile outreach models. It discusses strategies for scheduling appointments, reaching key populations, staffing models, and end-of-day policies to minimize vaccine wastage across clinic types. Specific tactics are outlined for on-site clinics, mobile events, and large-scale drive-through operations. The presentation aims to share best practices for delivering vaccines through a variety of flexible formats.
IEx for Clinical Communication and Coordination: Health Department to Clinica...
IEx for Clinical Communication and Coordination: Health Department to Clinica...Catherine Schenck-Yglesias
AMIA 2012 Chicago Presymposium - WG-03: Current Issues for Population Health Informatics in Healthcare and Public Health - presentation by Joseph Gibson, MPH, PhD and Catherine Schenck-Yglesias, MHSDB Question for Public Health in Disaster Management.docx
1) Public health surveillance involves the ongoing collection and analysis of health data to understand population health needs and influence public health. Emergency departments are well-suited for collecting this data as over 100 million Americans visit EDs annually.
2) Effective surveillance systems require collecting standardized data from multiple sources, analyzing trends, communicating findings, and applying insights to prevention and policy.
3) Syndromic surveillance focuses on pre-diagnostic identification of disease clusters through real-time monitoring of symptom patterns, allowing earlier detection and response before definitive diagnoses are made.
DB Question for Public Health in Disaster Management.docx
1) Public health surveillance involves the ongoing collection and analysis of health data to understand population health needs and influence public health. Emergency departments are well-suited for collecting this data as over 100 million Americans visit EDs annually.
2) Effective surveillance systems require collecting standardized data from multiple sources, analyzing trends, communicating findings, and applying insights to prevention and policy.
3) Syndromic surveillance focuses on pre-diagnostic identification of disease clusters through monitoring symptoms to enable early detection and response before definitive diagnoses are made. It uses data from healthcare visits and alternative sources.
Week 10 Managing the Public Health Surveillance and.docx
This document discusses public health surveillance systems and their importance. It defines public health surveillance as the ongoing collection and analysis of health data to plan, implement and evaluate public health practices. Emergency departments are seen as ideal locations for collecting surveillance data due to the large number of visits. The benefits of surveillance include improving communication between health departments and EDs, improving response to public health emergencies, and influencing policy through data. Key stakeholders in developing surveillance systems include health care facilities, public health agencies, and information technology experts.
Edwards
This document summarizes key points from an IOM report on emergency care for children and discusses recommendations to improve pediatric emergency care readiness. It notes that children have unique medical needs that often aren't met in the emergency system. The three main goals discussed are coordination, regionalization, and accountability. Several recommendations are provided, including developing pediatric emergency care guidelines and competencies, appointing pediatric coordinators, improving safety, and enhancing family-centered and disaster preparedness.
Digital Health Technology: The Ultimate Patient Advocate
Digital technologies like wireless sensors, genomics, EHRs, mobile apps, and big data analytics can significantly help patients but cannot replace human compassion and advocacy. These technologies can improve patient engagement, access to information, and personalized care. However, the most effective patient advocates will still be human beings who can combine technology tools with qualities like empathy, communication skills, and devotion of time to help patients navigate the healthcare system.
Perspectives_on_the_Use_of_eHealth_Misiuta
The document discusses the use of eHealth technologies like smartphones, tablets, and web-based applications to manage schizophrenia. An expert panel saw opportunities for eHealth to improve access to care, monitor patients remotely, and increase medication adherence. However, they also noted challenges including patient suspicion of technology, costs, and a lack of research evidence and regulatory oversight for some eHealth tools. In summary, while eHealth shows promise for schizophrenia management, more research is still needed to implement technologies effectively and address barriers.
Chapter 18
Here are some thought-provoking questions about using public health informatics and data to address community health issues:
- What public health data would have been used to determine the need for a mass inoculation program against a new strain of influenza? Data on previous flu seasons like hospitalizations and deaths, current flu activity in the population, characteristics of the new strain, and susceptibility in the community based on previous vaccination coverage could all factor into determining if a mass program is needed.
- What data will be collected to determine the success of such a program? Data that could be collected includes numbers of individuals vaccinated, demographic information on who was vaccinated, monitoring disease surveillance systems for cases and outbreaks associated with the new strain, tracking severe
Hamann big institution to community care
The document summarizes a presentation on providing collaborative and coordinated care for patients with complex illnesses. Some key points:
- To achieve the goals of improved health outcomes, quality of care, and reduced costs ("Triple Aim"), the healthcare system needs to focus on caring for patients with complex chronic conditions who account for a large portion of costs.
- Successful models involve interdisciplinary, team-based care coordinated across care settings. CareMore, a Medicare Advantage plan, achieves better outcomes and lower costs through intensive management of frail patients using nurse practitioners, protocols, home monitoring, and an electronic health record.
- Clinical IT can support collaborative care by enabling documentation, care planning, decision support, and information
TAG Luncheon: Center for Innovation
This document discusses opportunities for healthcare innovation in Whatcom County, Washington. It outlines the region's assets that make it well-positioned for innovation, including engaged healthcare providers, health information technology infrastructure like the Shared Care Plan, and research institutions. The document envisions creating an "innovation ecosystem" to accelerate the development and commercialization of new technologies and care models. This would involve forming partnerships between local healthcare organizations, researchers, startups, and investors to pilot innovative solutions and help companies secure funding. The goal is to improve outcomes and lower costs through more personalized, preventative, and coordinated care that engages patients.
The Imperative to Anchor Care in Patient Needs & Perspectives
Closing keynote speech to the American Psychological Association's 2015 Global Summit on Integrated Healthcare, Washington DC
2009 02 17 - Introduction to EHRs for Rehab Providers
The document discusses evidence for electronic health record systems. It provides an overview of national health IT initiatives and the forces driving adoption of IT in healthcare. Specifically, it notes widespread recognition of IT's benefits from the 1960s onward. Key drivers include consumerism, expanded data uses for quality improvement and research, and practice management needs. The document also reviews evidence that computerized recommendations can change clinician behavior and the potential benefits of EHRs for rehabilitation.
The challenges of zika: a health IT response
James Daniel is the Public Health Coordinator for the Office of Policy at ONC.
Pavia wsp october 2011
This document discusses the importance of electronic health records and clinical decision support systems for improving healthcare quality and reducing costs and errors. It notes that healthcare information is essential for providing and managing patient care. Clinical decision support systems can help ensure best practices are followed and reduce unnecessary tests and costs. However, the document also finds that healthcare practices still vary greatly between regions and clinicians due to complexity, uncertainty and lack of evidence. More high-quality data and decision support are needed to address these issues and improve consistent high-value care.
Surfing a Great Wave: Data Science and Global Health
1) Data science integrates locating key data, turning data into actionable information, and communicating information effectively to address challenges in analyzing the growing amount of global data.
2) MEASURE Evaluation uses data science to strengthen health information systems and decision-making in over 25 countries by improving data collection, analysis, and management capacity.
3) Examples show how data science can leverage new data sources like mobile phones and social media to provide insights into health issues and help achieve USAID priorities like the AIDS Free Generation.
"Patient Engagement is Changing What’s Possible" - Alberta Health Services ...
"Patient Engagement is Changing What’s Possible" - Alberta Health Services ...e-Patient Dave deBronkart
Opening keynote at the "Recognizing Healthcare Superheroes" conference in Edmonton & Calgary, March 1-2, 2016 Similar to GER PTS Brief (20)
IEx for Clinical Communication and Coordination: Health Department to Clinica...
IEx for Clinical Communication and Coordination: Health Department to Clinica...
DB Question for Public Health in Disaster Management.docx
DB Question for Public Health in Disaster Management.docx
DB Question for Public Health in Disaster Management.docx
DB Question for Public Health in Disaster Management.docx
Week 10 Managing the Public Health Surveillance and.docx
Week 10 Managing the Public Health Surveillance and.docx
Digital Health Technology: The Ultimate Patient Advocate
Digital Health Technology: The Ultimate Patient Advocate
The Imperative to Anchor Care in Patient Needs & Perspectives
The Imperative to Anchor Care in Patient Needs & Perspectives
2009 02 17 - Introduction to EHRs for Rehab Providers
2009 02 17 - Introduction to EHRs for Rehab Providers
Surfing a Great Wave: Data Science and Global Health
Surfing a Great Wave: Data Science and Global Health
"Patient Engagement is Changing What’s Possible" - Alberta Health Services ...
"Patient Engagement is Changing What’s Possible" - Alberta Health Services ...
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GER PTS Brief
- 2. Total Situational Awareness Achieving a Common Operating Picture for Effective Decision Making
- 3. 3 • Headquarters: Augusta, GA • Expertise: Healthcare, Information Technology, Emergency Operations, Security, Safety, Public Health • Solutions: Windows, Web, & Mobile Software. - Designed to improve situational awareness
- 4. The Problem “UPS can track a package halfway across the world but we can’t track patients in the healthcare system to find out exactly where they are...” – Fire / EMS Captain II Robert Pye of the Arlington County Fire Department
- 5. Getting the Answers Who has the most urgent injuries? What hospital is ready to treat this patient? When will the patient arrive at the hospital? Where did the ambulance take my child? Who needs this information? What other information is available? When can I get the information? Where can I look to find more information?
- 6. MIEMSS: Maryland Institute for EMS Systems NVERS: Northern Virginia Emergency Response System NHHA: New Hampshire Hospital Association DC-HEPRA: DC Health Emergency Preparedness & Response Admin JTF - CAPMED: Joint Task Force - National Capital Region Medical CSTC-A: Combined Security Transition Command - Afghanistan NDDOH: North Dakota Department of Health RITN: Radiation Injury Treatment Network Fort Bend County, Texas County Public Health Agencies Shasta County, California County Public Health Agencies Satisfied Customers
- 9. Exercises and Events • Sailabration; Baltimore, MD • Exercise Capital Shield 2010, 2011 – NCR • Baltimore Grand Prix 2011 • Marine Corps Marathon • Army Ten Miler Marathon • Vigilant Guard 2010 Baltimore, MD MCI 535 Patients Triaged • Dulles and Reagan National Airport Exercises • New Madrid NLE 2011 – Multistate; 1100 Patients • DHS MRO Cape May, NJ 2011
- 38. Charting / Data Aggregation
- 41. • Scene Management Reports Reporting / Exporting to Alternate Formats
- 43. QUESTIONS? HC Standard & Healthcare Situational Awareness