What Is Population Health And How Does It Compare to Public Health

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Master data management is key for healthcare organizations looks to integrate different systems. The two types of master data are identity data and reference data. Master data management is the process of linking identity data and reference data. MDM is important for mergers and acquisitions and health information exchanges. The three approaches for MDM are: IT system consolidation, Upstream MDM implementation, and Downstream master data reconciliation in an enterprise data warehouse.

Healthcare

What is Population Health and How
Does it Compare to Public Health?
By Leslie Falk, VP Customer Success
© 2014 Health Catalyst
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© 2014 Health Catalyst
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Population Health vs. Public Health
Many individuals incorrectly think that population health and public
health are one in the same. While they are interrelated, there are
key differences between the two.
© 2014 Health Catalyst
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Population Health vs. Public Health
…an approach [that] focuses on interrelated
conditions and factors that influence the
health of populations over the life course,
identifies systematic variations in their
patterns of occurrence, and applies the
resulting knowledge to develop and imple-ment
health and well-being of those populations.”
They propose that population health is
concerned with both the definition of
measurement of health outcomes and
the pattern of determinants
© 2014 Health Catalyst
www.healthcatalyst.com
Kindig and Stoddart (2003), define population health as
policies and actions to improve the
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Population Health vs. Public Health
© 2014 Health Catalyst
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Determinants include medical
care, public health interventions,
genetics, and individual behavior,
along with components of the
social (e.g., income, education,
employment, culture) and
physical (e.g., urban design,
clean air, water) environments.
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Population Health vs. Public Health
© 2014 Health Catalyst
www.healthcatalyst.com
Public health, on the other hand, can be defined as what…
…“we as a society do collectively to assure the
conditions in which people can be healthy”
– Institute of Medicine, 1988
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IHI Triple AIM and Population Health
In 2008, Berwick and colleagues
identified “improving the health
of populations” as one element
in the Institute for Healthcare
Improvement’s (IHI) Triple Aim
for improving the U.S. health
care system.
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Health care professionals partner with populations to improve the
health of populations by promoting health, preventing disease, and
addressing health inequities. Outcomes include:
• Advocacy to decrease health disparities
• Policy making to address health disparities
• Improving health outcomes of populations in need
• Implementing cost effective strategies to address
• Leadership strategies to impact safety, cost, and
• Executing educational approaches to improve
clinical decision making and evidence-based
practice
© 2014 Health Catalyst
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Population Health Outcomes
health disparities
clinical outcomes
• Developing practice guidelines
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Population Health Management: Implementing a Strategy for Success (white paper)
Dr. David Burton, MD, Former Chairman and CEO
© 2014 Health Catalyst
www.healthcatalyst.com
More about this topic
How Did We Evolve From Care Management to Population Health Management?
Brent Dover, President
Understanding Population Health Management: A Diabetes Example
Michael Barton, PharmD, Vice President
How Community Physicians Deliver Effective Population Health
A health system case study
Best Practices in Population Health (Webinar, Slides, Transcripts)
Dr. David Burton, MD, Former Chairman and CEO
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© 2014 Health Catalyst
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For more information:
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Other Clinical Quality Improvement Resources
© 2013 Health Catalyst
www.healthcatalyst.com
Click to read additional information at www.healthcatalyst.com
Leslie Hough Falk joined Health Catalyst in September, 2012, as Vice
President, Executive Engagement. She has worked as both an Executive
Engagement Manager and in various marketing roles. Leslie is a Registered
Nurse. Prior to joining Health Catalyst, Leslie worked for Hewlett-Packard in sales,
support, and marketing roles. She also worked for Kaiser Permanente as their first
Biomedical Engineer in the Northern Region and helped launch the first Pediatric
ICU in the state of Nevada. Leslie holds a Masters in Business Administration,
Masters in Community Counseling, and a Bachelor of Science Degree in
Engineering. Leslie has also earned certifications as a Project Management
Professional (PMP), Green Belt Lean, and Information Privacy Professional (CIPP,
CIPP/IT).

Equity is the absence of avoidable, unfair, or remediable differences among groups of people, whether those groups are defined socially, economically, demographically or geographically or by other means of stratification. "Health equity” or “equity in health” implies that ideally, everyone should have a fair opportunity to attain their full health potential and that no one should be disadvantaged from achieving this potential.

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1. What is Population Health and How Does it Compare to Public Health? By Leslie Falk, VP Customer Success © 2014 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com Proprietary. Feel free to share but we would appreciate a Health Catalyst citation. © 2014 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com Proprietary. Feel free to share but we would appreciate a Health Catalyst citation.

2. Population Health vs. Public Health Many individuals incorrectly think that population health and public health are one in the same. While they are interrelated, there are key differences between the two. © 2014 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com Proprietary. Feel free to share but we would appreciate a Health Catalyst citation.

3. Population Health vs. Public Health …an approach [that] focuses on interrelated conditions and factors that influence the health of populations over the life course, identifies systematic variations in their patterns of occurrence, and applies the resulting knowledge to develop and imple-ment health and well-being of those populations.” They propose that population health is concerned with both the definition of measurement of health outcomes and the pattern of determinants © 2014 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com Kindig and Stoddart (2003), define population health as policies and actions to improve the Proprietary. Feel free to share but we would appreciate a Health Catalyst citation.

4. Population Health vs. Public Health © 2014 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com Determinants include medical care, public health interventions, genetics, and individual behavior, along with components of the social (e.g., income, education, employment, culture) and physical (e.g., urban design, clean air, water) environments. Proprietary. Feel free to share but we would appreciate a Health Catalyst citation.

5. Population Health vs. Public Health © 2014 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com Public health, on the other hand, can be defined as what… …“we as a society do collectively to assure the conditions in which people can be healthy” – Institute of Medicine, 1988 Proprietary. Feel free to share but we would appreciate a Health Catalyst citation.

6. IHI Triple AIM and Population Health In 2008, Berwick and colleagues identified “improving the health of populations” as one element in the Institute for Healthcare Improvement’s (IHI) Triple Aim for improving the U.S. health care system. © 2014 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com Proprietary. Feel free to share but we would appreciate a Health Catalyst citation.

7. Health care professionals partner with populations to improve the health of populations by promoting health, preventing disease, and addressing health inequities. Outcomes include: • Advocacy to decrease health disparities • Policy making to address health disparities • Improving health outcomes of populations in need • Implementing cost effective strategies to address • Leadership strategies to impact safety, cost, and • Executing educational approaches to improve clinical decision making and evidence-based practice © 2014 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com Population Health Outcomes health disparities clinical outcomes • Developing practice guidelines Proprietary. Feel free to share but we would appreciate a Health Catalyst citation.

8. Population Health Management: Implementing a Strategy for Success (white paper) Dr. David Burton, MD, Former Chairman and CEO © 2014 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com More about this topic How Did We Evolve From Care Management to Population Health Management? Brent Dover, President Understanding Population Health Management: A Diabetes Example Michael Barton, PharmD, Vice President How Community Physicians Deliver Effective Population Health A health system case study Best Practices in Population Health (Webinar, Slides, Transcripts) Dr. David Burton, MD, Former Chairman and CEO Proprietary. Feel free to share but we would appreciate a Health Catalyst citation.

10. Other Clinical Quality Improvement Resources © 2013 Health Catalyst www.healthcatalyst.com Click to read additional information at www.healthcatalyst.com Leslie Hough Falk joined Health Catalyst in September, 2012, as Vice President, Executive Engagement. She has worked as both an Executive Engagement Manager and in various marketing roles. Leslie is a Registered Nurse. Prior to joining Health Catalyst, Leslie worked for Hewlett-Packard in sales, support, and marketing roles. She also worked for Kaiser Permanente as their first Biomedical Engineer in the Northern Region and helped launch the first Pediatric ICU in the state of Nevada. Leslie holds a Masters in Business Administration, Masters in Community Counseling, and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering. Leslie has also earned certifications as a Project Management Professional (PMP), Green Belt Lean, and Information Privacy Professional (CIPP, CIPP/IT).

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