The revolution has begun sbm 2014
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Slides were given in response to a panel convened at the 2014 Society of Behavioral Medicine on the topic of "Meaningful Use" in EHR adoption and its relevance to behavioral medicine.
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Given how rapidly HIT has evolved over the last decade, HIT references greater than 5 years old need to have a relevant historical context or clear justification for their use. Every assertion that you make needs to have a clear source and be supported by references. EVERY factual statement Must be referenced, individually, from a credible and verifiable source...
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Due End of Week 4.
1. Explain Gov’t term: “meaningful Use”; (15 points)
2. What US HIT systems have Problems and WHY? (25 points)
3. What Changes are needed in US HIT Systems? (25 points)
4. What HIT Strategy Steps are needed BY Hospital? (25 points)
5. Grammar, Referencing, Page Restrictions (10 points)
Evaluate U.S. HIT
Compare with that of other advanced nations? What contributes to this?
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I believe our government is to be blamed for poor HIT advancement in the U.S. This is because the U.S government is ten years late in making HIT a national major concern to support and invest in. I was surprised to find out that the U.S is one of the first nations in the world to fund and use HIT. So the question is how did end on the back bench when it comes to HIT advancement. Sullivan, Watkins, Sweet, and Ramsey (2009) reports that most of the early initiatives such as government funding and policies put in place to foster the growth of HIT have been either changed or stopped as a result of political, financial, and commercial pressures. “A National Center for .
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This document discusses using new methods to analyze electronic data to gain health insights, similar to how John Snow used data to identify the source of a cholera outbreak in 1850s London. Specifically, it discusses using natural language processing on electronic pathology reports, informatics approaches for precision medicine and public health, and related funding opportunities at the National Cancer Institute. The goal is to take advantage of new data sources and methods to improve cancer surveillance, epidemiology, and outcomes.
Consumer Engagement, Technology, and Healthcare
This invited presentation was given to a gathering of healthcare administrators, practitioners, and researchers on Sept. 24, 2015. It envisions the possibility of improving healthcare's bottom line through consumer engagement.
Hesse hopkins 2015
The document discusses the transition from traditional medicine to smart health. Key points include:
- The shift from reactive, hospital-centric care to proactive, preventative, patient-centric care based at home.
- The move from fragmented, local data to interconnected electronic health records available anywhere.
- Empowering engaged, informed patients through participation and evidence-based decision support.
- Creating smart homes, communities and an ecosystem to support patient wellness, quality of life and care coordination.
Big Data and Population Health: SBM 2015
This document discusses using big data for population health and connecting different types of data. It provides examples of how data can be used by healthcare providers, public health organizations, researchers, and individuals. The key points are:
1) Big data from various sources can help healthcare providers improve quality of care, create learning healthcare systems, and better manage population health.
2) Public health organizations can use big data to empower community action, enable "smart cities", conduct data mining on social media, and reduce health disparities.
3) Individuals may use personal data to track health progress, receive nudges to change behavior, and make more informed healthcare decisions in partnership with clinicians.
Dc health communication
Talk given to the 2015 meeting of the DC Health Communication conference. Title was "Homesteading on the Electronic Frontier"
Medicine and the Internet of Things
The document discusses the transition from traditional medicine to "smart health" enabled by connected devices and the Internet of Things. It notes that the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology recommended increased investment in networked medical technologies beyond electronic health records. Examples discussed include remote monitoring devices, mobile health records, smart home technologies, and decision support systems that can integrate data from various sources to improve health outcomes. The goal is to move towards more proactive, preventative, patient-centric, and evidence-based models of care.
Data visualization in cancer control
This document discusses data visualization in cancer control and public health. It notes that in 2005 over 60% of Americans viewed cancer as a death sentence, but in 2015 some reported it was "just bad luck." The data shows there is a correlation between cell type, lifetime risk, and prevention opportunities rather than luck. Age-adjusted mortality trends have decreased for both males and females due to factors like controlling H. pylori and tobacco, as well as early detection and better treatments. Over 800,000 cancer cases and deaths per year are potentially preventable or treatable. Data visualization can help inform, support decisions, educate, and persuade to improve public health outcomes and save lives and costs. However, confusion spread intentionally or unintention
To err is human, bullet proofing data displays
The document discusses challenges with data displays and decision making given increasing amounts of available data and information. It notes that the amount of data and facts influencing health provider decisions far exceeds human cognitive capacities. When data is not effectively organized and communicated, it can lead to decision paralysis, confusion, and errors. The document advocates adapting to ubiquitous data systems by educating users, informing and supporting decisions through tools that provide data overviews, filtering, and details on demand.
Making Data Usable: 2014 presentation at Datapalooza
The document discusses user-centered design of data tools and health IT systems. It emphasizes that systems should be designed based on how humans perceive, process, and use information (human factors research) rather than just focusing on what computers can do. Well-designed interfaces can improve outcomes, such as a behavioral intervention credited with saving 58,000 injuries and $655 million per year by reducing car crashes. The document advocates asking how systems can augment human cognition rather than automate it.
Serving cancer survivors hesse 2014
This is a talk I gave as a discussant to a panel convened by Ellen Beckjord from the University of Pittsburgh, and the LiveStrong foundation at the 2014 Society of Behavioral Medicine meeting in Philadelphia, P on April 25, 2014.
Populomics, personalized medicine
The document discusses how new technologies and large datasets ("big data") can accelerate medical research and discovery. Specifically, it notes that traditional medical research can take 6 years from hypothesis to publication, while genetics initiatives using big data were able to present findings in just 8 months. The document also discusses how crowdsourcing health data through platforms that engage participants can help harness collective intelligence to power personalized medicine approaches.
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- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
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- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
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Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
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2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
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The revolution has begun sbm 2014
- 1. The Revolution Has Begun Bringing Behavioral Medicine to Bear on Realizing the Promise of Meaningful Use Bradford W. Hesse, PhD Chief, Health Communication & Informatics Research Monday, April 28, 14
- 2. We hold these truths to be self-evident .... William Stead et al, 2009: National Research Council Computational Technology for Effective Health Care advocates re- balancing the portfolio of investments in health care IT to place a greater emphasis on providing cognitive support for health care providers, patients, and family caregivers ... William Stead, MD Monday, April 28, 14
- 3. That when any system becomes destructive of these ends .. Source: U.S Atlas of Global Inequality Don Berwick, MD Monday, April 28, 14
- 4. We must institute a new system ... Paul Tang, MD MS David Blumenthal, MD MPP Key goals:* • Quality, safety, efficiency • Patient engagement • Continuity of care • Population health • Privacy Monday, April 28, 14
- 5. “Meaningful Use” Safety, Quality Improvement Patient Engagement Continuity of Care Population Health Privacy, Security TRUST * Hesse, Bradford W. (2010).Time to reboot: resetting health care to support tobacco dependency treatment services.Am J Prev Med, 39(6 Suppl 1), S85-87. Laying its foundation on such principles ... Key goals:* • Quality, safety, efficiency • Patient engagement • Continuity of care • Population health • Privacy Monday, April 28, 14
- 6. So as to affect safety and happiness ... Thomas Novak Monday, April 28, 14
- 7. To form a more perfect union ... Monday, April 28, 14
- 8. Beginning with “We the people ...” Monday, April 28, 14
- 9. Meaningful use is about meaningful behavior ... Deborah Ariosto, PhD RN Monday, April 28, 14
- 10. With inclusion for all ... Deborah Ariosto, PhD RN Health is a family affair Monday, April 28, 14
- 11. Divided we fall ... Monday, April 28, 14
- 12. Tenbroeck Smith E Pluribus Unum Eun-Shim Nahm, United we stand ... Monday, April 28, 14