1 Population Science SIG: Vision and Goals Paul K. Courtney Pop Sci SIG Lead Dartmouth College/Norris Cotton Cancer Center.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PERSONALIZED MEDICINE: Planning for the Future You, Your Biomarkers and Your Rights.
Advertisements

Translating Science into Improved Health Care: Cancer as a Model William S. Dalton, Ph.D., M.D. Center Director H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research.
Personalized Medicine in California Kathryn Lowell, Deputy Secretary for Life Sciences and Health Systems February, 2009.
Supporting National e-Health Roadmaps WHO-ITU-WB joint effort WSIS C7 e-Health Facilitation Meeting 13 th May 2010 Hani Eskandar ICT Applications, ITU.
Rethinking Public Health Surveillance for the Future Perry F. Smith CSTE Annual Conference Pittsburgh, PA June 13, 2011.
November 21, Outline The Impact of Technology 1 Health Information Technologies 3 Opportunity for Nigerian Innovation 42 Nigeria’s Health Profile.
EU RTD + FP Cancer Treatment: A priority for patients in Europe 7 th European Health Forum Bad Gastein 7 October, 2004 Cornelius Schmaltz MD European.
Transformed (transforming) Health Care System Connie White Delaney, PhD, RN, FAAN, FACMI School of Nursing Professor & Dean Academic Health Center Director,
Health Line of Business Revised Health Domains January 26, 2005 Outcomes / Domains have been revised.
Overview of Biomedical Informatics Rakesh Nagarajan.
E-HIM ™ : It Will Transform Your Job! By Beth Hjort, RHIA, CHP National Health Information and Technology Week November 7–13, 2004.
What Do Toxicologists Do?
What is “Biomedical Informatics”?. Biomedical Informatics Biomedical informatics (BMI) is the interdisciplinary field that studies and pursues.
Introduction to Molecular Epidemiology Jan Dorman, PhD University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing
Vision of how informatics enables a transformed health system Joyce Sensmeier MS, RN-BC, CPHIMS, FHIMSS, FAAN Vice President, Informatics, HIMSS President,
Biomedical research methods. What are biomedical research methods? An integrated approach using chemical, mathematical and computer simulations, in vitro.
Institute of Cancer Research - Institut du cancer ICR’s Activities in Cancer Imaging.
Conceptual Model Building: Overview Felicia Hill-Briggs, PhD, ABPP Associate Professor Departments of Medicine and Health, Behavior, and Society, Welch.
EVOLVING PUBLIC HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE LANDSCAPE AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR CANCER COMMUNICATION NCI Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch CPCRN.
Essential Service # 7:. Why learn about the 10 Essential Services?  Improve quality and performance.  Achieve better outcomes – improved health, less.
NCI Behavioral Research Measures Project Tom Milke Senior Systems Analyst Westat Seattle Oct 25, 2007.
Outcomes of Public Health
Health Care Reform: Where are the Pharmacists? Opportunities and Challenges for Pharmacists in Health Care Reform Anthony D. Rodgers CMS Deputy Administrator.
CceHUB A Knowledge Discovery Environment for Cancer Care Engineering Research Ann Christine Catlin HUBzero Workshop November 7, 2008.
PhenX-Sickle Cell Disease Project at the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute/NIH Ellen M. Werner, Ph.D. Program Director Blood Epidemiology and Clinical.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Mary H. Palmer, PhD, RN,C,FAAN Translational Research: Introduction.
ECare Programme Conference 2005 Chief Executive Perspective Professor Tony Wells Chief Executive NHS Tayside + Chair IM&T Infrastructure Board.
Recognition Of Team Science Faculty Appointments, Promotions and Titles at The Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth “Recognition by peers as an investigator.
W HAT I S ( AND I SN ’ T ) I NFORMATICS Dr. Matthew Barnes, MD.
The Role of Research in Osteopathic Medical Education American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine June 25, 2004 David B. Moore Associate Vice.
1 Visioning the 21 st Century Health System Kenneth I. Shine, MD National Health Information Infrastructure 2003: Developing a National Action Agenda for.
Integrated Biomedical Information for Better Health Workprogramme Call 4 IST Conference- Networking Session.
Access to Personalised Medicine for PDAC patients STSM of the application of an EU-index for barriers Denis Horgan (EAPM) & Angela Brand (IPHG) on behalf.
Project Funding & New Projects Cancer Care Engineering.
The Value of Tissue Banks to Drug and Dx Developers Barbara L. Handelin, Ph.D. Conflicts of Interest, Privacy/Confidentiality, and Tissue Repositories:
The usefulness of ontologies in health research: focus on epidemiology Claudia Pagliari PhD FRCPE eHealth Research Group The University of Edinburgh Ontology.
Using Informatics to Promote Community/Population Health
BioPaths-Catalyze Drug Discovery, Development and Clinical Research
ACGT: Open Grid Services for Improving Medical Knowledge Discovery Stelios G. Sfakianakis, FORTH.
While most HMORN projects involve two to five Network sites, its largest consortiums are the most widely recognized. Nearly 40% of HMORN projects and consortium.
Breast Cancer Surveillance Consortium (BCSC): sponsored by the National Cancer Institute Cancer Screening Surveillance in Clinical Practice Tracy Onega,
HEALTHGRID.ORG HealthGrid The European Healthgrid Initiative e-Health and the Grid: Projects and Prospects in the European Union Tony Solomonides on behalf.
The Role of LHDs in Improving Population Health LaQuandra S. Nesbitt, MD, MPH Director, LMPHW KHDA Retreat October 9, 2013.
Robert H. Wiltrout Director, CCR Director’s Address.
Health Management Information Systems Unit 3 Electronic Health Records Component 6/Unit31 Health IT Workforce Curriculum Version 1.0/Fall 2010.
Why Write A Grant? Elaine M. Hylek, MD, MPH Professor of Medicine Associate Director, Education and Training Division BU CTSI Section of General Internal.
Leading the Biomedical Revolution in Precision Health: How Stanford Medicine is Developing the Next Generation of Health Care Annual Stanford Medicine.
NIH and the Clinical Research Enterprise Third Annual Medical Research Summit March 6, 2003 Mary S. McCabe National Institute of Health.
Clinical Research Informatics [CRI]. Informatics, defined generally as the intersection of information and computer science with a health-related discipline,
Realising MRC’s Vision in Health and Bioinformatics MRC Open Council Meeting July 2014 Janet Valentine Head of Population Health and Informatics.
Population Health: Improving Systems, Practices, and Outcomes SCOTT CONFERENCE CENTER OMAHA, NEBRASKA AUGUST 3, 2016.
TITIN ANDRI WIHASTUTI SCHOOL OF NURSING FACULTY OF MEDICINE
Semantic Web - caBIG Abstract: 21st century biomedical research is driven by massive amounts of data: automated technologies generate hundreds of.
1 Accredited Southern Group. 2 Accredited Southern Group Quality of Life Group 6: 5 years Strategic Objectives Internal Process Objectives:  Excellence.
Amy Carroll-Scott, PhD, MPH
Improving performance measurement in Primary Health Care
Translational Research: Case of Istanbul University
5th Coordination Meeting Agenda University of Donja Gorica
Dina Dickerson, MPH Office of Family Health Public Health Division
Health Information Technology
Figure 2 The US Centers for Disease Control and
Cardiovascular Diseases Faculty of Medicine Second Annual Retreat
What is “Biomedical Informatics”?
Medical Research Funding and Regulation Third Annual Medical Research Summit March 6, 2003 Mary S. McCabe National Institutes of Health.
Overview of Clinical & Translational Penn
What is “Biomedical Informatics”?
Health Information Systems: Functional Capacity
April 18th 2018 Moderator: Matthew Rioth
National Center for Public Health Informatics
Using Informatics to Promote Community/Population Health
Presentation transcript:

1 Population Science SIG: Vision and Goals Paul K. Courtney Pop Sci SIG Lead Dartmouth College/Norris Cotton Cancer Center

2 National Health Information Infrastructure (NHI) Report issued in November 15, 2001 Authored by the National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics Called for strategic use of information infrastructure to enable 21 st Century biomedical and public health science

3 Continuum of Care Zapka, J. G., Taplin, S. H., Solberg, L. I. and Manos, M. M. A Framework for Improving the Quality of Cancer Care: The Case of Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, 12: 4–13, 2003

4 Windows of Opportunity in War against Cancer Hesse, B. W Harnessing the Power of an Intelligent Health Environment in Cancer Control. In R.G. Bushko (Ed.), Future of Intelligent and Extelligent Health Environment, Bushko, IOS Press: Amsterdam.

5 Population Health: Current Landscape Public Health Surveillance National Surveillance Data (e.g., NHIS, BRFSS, NHANEs) Routine behavioral surveys (e.g., HINTS) Field based data University Laboratories Individually published papers Locally maintained data sets Medical Research Settings Patient Charts Clinical trials data Local Interventions

6 Molecular Medicine: Personalized Approaches

7 EHRPHR Population Sciences Health Care System Translational Medicine Bench to Bedside How Information Technology Is Integrating and Transforming Population Sciences Disease surveillance Population Data Information on communities, policies, disease rates, health interventions Behaviors GIS Outcomes Basic research Genomics “Omics” IND’s Biomarkers Tissue repositories Pre-clinical research Patient care Doctors RHIO’s, HMO’s Clinical Trials Medical Imaging Rx, Dx

8 Obstacles to Population Health Discontinuity among levels of analysis (cell  person  system) Disincentives for “team science” Absence of shared ontologies and vocabularies Balkanized knowledge bases Lack of a coordinated “presentation layer” to policy makers, planners Redundancy and lack of coordination in field-initiated research Excessive time lag from discovery to delivery (AHRQ estimates 18 years)

9 Use Case for Project Proposal

10 Discussion Points What are the sociotechnical solutions to the “common data element” problem? E.g., –Incentivized data sharing through initiatives? –Specialized caDSR? –Vetting bodies for standards in population science? Where are targets of opportunity? –Federal surveillance? –Clinical protocols? –Behavioral measures in electronic health records?

11 Discussion Points What tools are needed to enable transformations in: discovery, visualization, decision support, fusion, and policy planning? Can Pop Sci SIG create a “blueprint” to guide growth strategically? –Overall vision? –Needed standards investments? –Needed tool investments? –Ethical, social, and legal concerns? –GRID level use case scenarios