2016 Agenda - Washington DC
Tuesday, October 25, 2016
Tuesday, October 25, 2016
7:30 am
Registration Opens
8:30 am
Opening Remarks - Conference Co-Chairs
Dave Levin, MD, Former Chief Medical Information Officer, Cleveland Clinic
Drex DeFord, Founder and Independent
Consultant,
drexio digital health
10:15 – 11:00 am
Morning Networking Break
Take this opportunity to mingle with your peers in an intimate setting to build relationships and establish future partnerships. Refreshments & snacks will be served on the exhibit floor so make sure to stop by the vendor booths to learn which solutions can provide better care and service in 2016 and beyond.
11:00 - 12:00 pm
Panel ~ Security & Data Protection: High Tech & High Touch
Threats to the privacy and security of patient information top the list of issues keeping the healthcare C-suite awake at night. Health systems are moving from the traditional reactive approach to data security strategy to a proactive one, embodied in a new C-suite title: the Chief Information Security Officer or CISO. And CISOs are beginning to combine the heretofore split functions of security and privacy, balancing technology analytics, mobile and medical device initiatives with people-oriented approaches like employee education. This session will describe a multi-pronged approach to cybersecurity that engages the entire health system ranging from IT firewalls to third-party security services and workforce education.
Moderator: Mark Hagland, Editor-in-Chief, Healthcare Informatics
12:00 - 12:45 pm
Lunch
Case Study presented by InterSystems: "A New Model for Health Collaborations"
A continual challenge for healthcare providers is overcoming the fragmentation of data between EHRs and the lack of interoperability to support engagement and management across the patient care team. Join us to discover how leading healthcare organizations around the globe use successful interoperability to engage patients, enhance care management, and transform the way they deliver care. Hear success stories about how these organizations are forging new and different levels of care management to improve the patient experience of care and outcomes.
M. Turner Billingsley, MD, FACEP, CMO, InterSystems
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Panel ~ Interoperability: A Contrarian Point of View
The conventional wisdom these days is that there are huge technical, financial and legal barriers to achieving true interoperability in healthcare IT. But If interoperability is so hard, how come the rest of the digital economy – from financial services to retail to telecommunications has figured out how to make interoperability a win for all?
The premise of this session is that the conventional wisdom is wrong and that the true barriers to interoperability lie hidden in the efforts of a handful of large health IT vendors and integrated delivery networks to dominate and control access to data and the clinical desktop.
Join us as we explore the toll that data blocking and the stifling of innovation are taking on patients, providers and the cost of healthcare. Our panel will present strongly contrarian views that call into question the conventional wisdom while simultaneously pointing the way to readily available solutions.
We guarantee you won’t be bored!
Learning Objectives:
- How does the lack of true interoperability impact the healthcare delivery system?
- How significant are the technical, financial and legal barriers to interoperability?
- What game-changing solutions and concepts are available today?
Moderator: Dave Levin, MD, Former Chief Medical Information Officer, Cleveland Clinic
3:00 - 3:30 pm
Afternoon Networking Break
Take this opportunity to mingle with your peers in an intimate setting to build relationships and establish future partnerships. Refreshments & snacks will be served on the exhibit floor so make sure to stop by the vendor booths to learn which solutions can provide better care and service in 2016 and beyond.
Digital Health Technology – Reshaping the Future of Patient Engagement and Health Outcomes
The digital revolution is upon us, markedly changing the healthcare landscape and shaping the future of how we can better engage and empower patients to improve health outcomes. Through wearables and other emerging technologies, today’s connected digital devices enable us not only to improve overall wellness, but also to improve day-to-day treatment management for seniors and patients with chronic conditions. Doctors are able to stay closely connected to patients—whether at home or on the go—and ensure that treatments are working outside of the traditional healthcare setting and that patients are complying with treatment. Explore the impact—current and potential—of digital mobile technology and learn about why it’s a true game changer for the future of healthcare.
David Rhew, MD, Chief Medical Officer & Head of Healthcare and Fitness, Samsung Electronics America
4:00 - 5:30 pm
Cocktail Reception
Don't miss this interactive and fun reception! Join your colleagues and peers to wind down after an incredible day of thought leadership and collaboration.
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
8:40 am
Opening Remarks
8:45 - 9:30 am
Plenary Session - "Leveraging Health IT to Realize the Promise of Precision Medicine"
Health care providers must synthesize data to provide care to their patients. The amount and complexity of the data already overwhelms human cognitive capacity contributing in part to the unexplained variability in health outcomes. Precision medicine, while offering the promise of improved individual outcomes, has the potential to substantially increase the amount of data needed for clinical decision making thus exacerbating the problem. Information technology has been proposed as a solution to this problem. However, this can only be accomplished if the technology is intelligently designed and implemented using input from the end users and employing the best practices of quality improvement and implementation science. In this presentation, Dr. Williams will give an overview of precision medicine and present innovative health IT solutions based on the experience of Geisinger Health System’s efforts to implement precision medicine to improve outcomes and lower costs.
Marc S. Williams, MD, Director, Genomic Medicine Institute, Geisinger Health System
9:30 - 10:30 am
Panel: Population Health Strategies to Improve Outcomes and Coordination of Care
In the current healthcare environment, most organizations are trying to determine how to make better use of data and analytics to lower cost, improve quality, assess risk, and better manage patient populations. Panelists will discuss strategies to improve outcomes and coordination of care with analytics; explore how to use data analytics and population health management tools to deliver positive ROI; and develop a strategy to coordinate care with patient data across acute and ambulatory care settings for PHM.
Moderator: Drex DeFord, Founder and Independent Consultant, drexio digital health
Peter Basch, MD, MACP, Senior Director, IT Quality and Safety, Research, and National Health IT Policy, MedStar Health
Sule Calikoglu Gerovich, Ph.D.
Director, Center for Population-Based Methodologies, Maryland Health Services Cost and Review Commission
Director, Center for Population-Based Methodologies, Maryland Health Services Cost and Review Commission
10:30 - 11:00 am
Morning Networking Break
Take this opportunity to mingle with your peers in an intimate setting to build relationships and establish future partnerships. Refreshments & snacks will be served on the exhibit floor so make sure to stop by the vendor booths to learn which solutions can provide better care and service in 2016 and beyond.
11:00 - 12:00 pm
Panel - Telehealth: New Platform for Population Health
Telehealth has not only matured in recent years, it’s also become integral to care and wellness for managing population health across regions and the community. New cloud-based, mobile telehealth solutions are emerging that integrate the data across the continuum using diagnostic quality input from acute-care devices, high-resolution imaging, secure video conferencing and simultaneous health-data streaming—all in a portable tablet. This session will address the newly emerging telehealth paradigm that incorporates anytime, anywhere diagnostics and communications across the continuum of care.
Moderator: Mark Hagland, Editor-in-Chief, Healthcare Informatics
Kathy Wibberly, PhD, Director, Mid-Atlantic Telehealth Resource Center, University of Virginia Center for Telehealth, Charlottesville
12:00 - 2:00 pm
Lunch and Presentation - The Organizational Culture Operating System: Is Yours Coded to Sustain Disruptive Innovation and Transformation?
**Attendees will break for lunch at noon. Session will begin promptly at 12:30 pm.***
Healthcare providers, payers and technology companies have pursued performance improvement
initiatives to achieve greater efficiency, equity, effectiveness, safety and coordination for decades.
While some progress has been made, many observers agree that these efforts are too hard, often
fall short and frequently are not sustained over time. The recent emphasis on “transforming”
healthcare has only made it more apparent that something much deeper is at work here.
Based on our extensive work and the available data, we believe that organizational culture is a
major root cause of this phenomena. None of these initiatives will be highly successful or
sustainable without promoting a dynamic, innovative, high-performance organizational culture.
Much like a computer's operating system (OS) which controls all hardware and software, an
organization's culture is the "behavioral OS" that promotes or restrains all strategy deployment
and initiative execution.
initiatives to achieve greater efficiency, equity, effectiveness, safety and coordination for decades.
While some progress has been made, many observers agree that these efforts are too hard, often
fall short and frequently are not sustained over time. The recent emphasis on “transforming”
healthcare has only made it more apparent that something much deeper is at work here.
Based on our extensive work and the available data, we believe that organizational culture is a
major root cause of this phenomena. None of these initiatives will be highly successful or
sustainable without promoting a dynamic, innovative, high-performance organizational culture.
Much like a computer's operating system (OS) which controls all hardware and software, an
organization's culture is the "behavioral OS" that promotes or restrains all strategy deployment
and initiative execution.
In this participative and highly-engaging conversation, the speakers will draw upon their empirical
research involving 650 organizational cultures, 680 innovation teams, and 34,000 senior leaders to
cut through the many myths surrounding organizational culture and present the most direct path
forward for those seeking to shape innovative, performance cultures that thrive in uncertain times.
Participants will gain a deeper understanding of how their organization’s cultural “operating
system” works and identify practical, actionable next steps to “optimize their OS”.
2:00 pm
Closing Remarks