Thursday, February 23, 2012
#HIMSS12 @farzad_onc keynote
I am presenting at the Leading From the Future track at #HIMSS12 but first it is time to listen to some great speakers this morning.
Farzad Mostashari of the Office of the National Coordinator kicks off the day with a keynote address in the Palazzo Ballroom
Farzad starts off with some of his history - Big data in health before we thought about big data.
Syndromic surveillance to measure the health of communities.
Recognizing gaps in care.
The right care is only delivered about 50% of the time.
Use Health IT to bake in prevention.
It took an average of 23 contacts to enroll local clinics in the poorest NYC neighborhoods to sign up for health IT tools.
"The insanity of billing"
"Reimbursement is about time and materials and not about quality"
Implementing 229 EHR implementations and achieved a 10% improvement in health measures.
Meaningful use is about improving health and health care.
The MU Roadmap - but there was no road
In two years 62 Regional Extension centers have worked with 130,00 providers. 70% of rural providers.
Open sourcing an Open Health IT education program.
17 Beacon communities to demonstrate what the future of Health IT is today.
More progress with Health Record adoption in 2 years than in the previous 20 years.
Health IT ecosystem is shifting.
more than 2,000 hospital systems have received incentive programs.
50,000 jobs created in health IT.
Interoperability standards adopted in 2010. Used Open Source developer community.
Government set the goal and principles, and measures and timelines.
Moving ahead on defining rules of the road for secure patient data exchanges.
Two other societal changes that need to be aligned with:
- Delivery and payment reform
- Consumer empowerment and engagement
Farzad talks about a doctor's transformative moment when he realized that the Notes in a patients record weren't his notes, weren't the provider's notes or the payor's notes - they were the PATIENT's notes.
Place the patient and their interests at the center of everything we do...
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
#smwhealth @gigi_peterkin group covered realistic regulatory requirements
Mark Scrimshire
B: http://ekive.blogspot.com
....Sent from my iPhone
#smwhealth @shwen w/what content should be responsible for
Mark Scrimshire
B: http://ekive.blogspot.com
....Sent from my iPhone
#smwhealth #smw12 Our ideas for the FDA regulation of social media
Mark Scrimshire
B: http://ekive.blogspot.com
....Sent from my iPhone
#smwhealth what responsibility to correct misinformation on third party sites
Mark Scrimshire
B: http://ekive.blogspot.com
....Sent from my iPhone
Off to #smwhealth part of social media week NYC
I am heading up to New York to work with Marc Monseau and some other leading social media thought leaders to crowd source social media guidelines for the FDA. If we want to unleash the inherent knowledge and expertise in the health care world we need a set of guidelines that allow pharma and other health companies to actively engage in the conversations in social media. In taking this step we need to create a level playing field where consumers understand the source and perspectives of company representatives. At the same time we need to avoid onerous regulation that would only serve to actively discourage participation in valuable health conversations, that might promote heavy censorship of content and drive a demand for only copyright owned content to be allowed by health companies on their social media pages. It is time to get engaged in this conversation and share your wisdom. Let's empower the healthcare conversation. If you are coming to the FDA event at 4:30 today come and say hi. I am easy to spot - I will be wearing my leather HealthCamp jacket that was created for #thewalkinggallery by the wonderful @reginaholliday
Mark Scrimshire
B: http://ekive.blogspot.com
....Sent from my iPhone
Tuesday, February 07, 2012
Social Media explained with donuts
I found this on Pinterest...
So wrong and yet so right....
Source: 999thepoint.com via S on Pinterest
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