National Conference on Health Statistics National Center for Health Statistics Edward Sondik August 7, 2012.

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Presentation transcript:

National Conference on Health Statistics National Center for Health Statistics Edward Sondik August 7, 2012

Program Tuesday- Wednesday Program Sessions Brown-bag meet the 12:30 Exhibits and Posters Thursday in Hyattsville – NHIS Hands-on Plenary Sessions This Morning Katherine Wallman Harold Luft Wednesday Lisa Simpson Mohammad Akhter Pamela Hyde

Dedication: Randy Curtin

Legacy ● ● Quality ● ● Innovation

Dedication: Randy Curtin Legacy ● ● Quality ● ● Innovation ● ● Vital Statistics ● ● ORM ● ● NHANES

Dedication: Randy Curtin Legacy ● ● Quality ● ● Innovation ● ● Vital Statistics ● ● ORM ● ● NHANES

Dedication: Randy Curtin Legacy ● ● Quality ● ● Innovation ● ● Vital Statistics ● ● ORM ● ● NHANES Mentor and Friend

Innovation:  Changes and  Challenges

Congressional Mandate NCHS “shall conduct and support statistical and epidemiological activities for the purpose of improving the effectiveness, efficiency, and quality of health services in the United States.”

Congressional Mandate … addresses the full spectrum of health concerns

Congressional Mandate … addresses the full spectrum of health concerns

A Few of the Health Concerns … Health Insurance

… Drivers to Innovation Health Insurance

Open Government Initiative Transparency  Data use by the public  Focus on the community level and personal decision-making HHS Leadership: Committed to strengthening data systems and supporting and promoting the use of government data resources An Extraordinary Focus on Data

Open Government Initiative Transparency Data use by the public Focus on the community level and personal decision-making HHS Leadership: Committed to strengthening data systems and supporting and promoting the use of government data resources An Extraordinary Focus on Data  Opportunity + A Myriad of Health Issues

Changes/evolution in health care Competitive forces Other Drivers Toward Innovation The flood of new data (“Big Data”) Dissemination Research and policy needs Information technology Competitive forces 

Changes/evolution — ACA — Competitive forces Other Drivers Toward Innovation The flood of new data (“Big Data”) Dissemination Research and policy needs Information technology Competitive forces 

We have Responded …

Some Examples 

How We’ve Responded... ● Health Care Program NAMCS number of State estimates (Thank you ACA) More in-depth information on hospital care (Our new National Hospital Care Survey) New capabilities in ambulatory care assessment (Follow-back and DAWN)

How We’ve Responded … ● Timeliness NHANES released within 9 months NHIS -- Quarterly releases with full year within 6 months Health Care targeting 10 months

How We’ve Responded … ● Vital Statistics Vital statistics – preliminary data (90%+) within 9 months – An advance from our “Good to Great” partnership with NAPHSIS Working toward development of vital statistics model law

● Assuring Availability of National Clinical Measures How We’ve Responded … Oral health Measures of environmental exposure ‘Million Hearts’ data Blood Pressure, Cholesterol, CVD practice (NAMCS) Obesity The National Youth Fitness Survey

● National Clinical Measures How We’ve Responded …

● National Clinical Measures How We’ve Responded …

● Expanding our focus on diversity Expanding the Asian subsample Developing a protocol to support self-identification of the Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual community Expanding state estimates R & D on small area estimation How We’ve Responded …

● Expanding our focus on diversity Expanding the Asian subsample Developing a protocol to support self-identification of the Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual community Expanding state estimates R & D on small area estimation How We’ve Responded …

● Dissemination Health Indicator Warehouse and HealthData.gov Health Data Interactive Data briefs (at 100 and counting …) Health US content, editions and tools Interactive Health US How We’ve Responded …

● Dissemination Health Indicator Warehouse and HealthData.gov Health Data Interactive Data briefs (at 100 and counting …) Health US content, editions and tools Interactive Health US How We’ve Responded …

● Dissemination Health Indicator Warehouse and HealthData.gov Health Data Interactive Data briefs (at 100 and counting …) Health US content, editions and tools Interactive Health US How We’ve Responded …

● Dissemination Health Indicator Warehouse and HealthData.gov Health Data Interactive Data briefs (at 100 and counting …) Health US content, editions and tools Interactive Health US How We’ve Responded …

● Dissemination Health Indicator Warehouse and HealthData.gov Health Data Interactive Data briefs (at 100 and counting …) Health US content, editions and tools Interactive Health US How We’ve Responded …

● Dissemination Health Indicator Warehouse and HealthData.gov Health Data Interactive Data briefs (at 100 and counting …) Health US content, editions and tools Interactive Health US How We’ve Responded …

Innovation in Health, US

Interactive Health US 2011, In Brief Developed by the National Library of Medicine in collaboration with NCHS

The Interactive Health US 2011, In Brief

Our New Home Page

● Expanding our focus on Administrative Data Sources Data linkage International classifications Electronic Health Records -- Monitoring adoption and use As a data source How We’ve Responded …

● Expanding our focus on Administrative Data Sources Data linkage International classifications Electronic Health Records -- Monitoring adoption and use As a data source How We’ve Responded …

A Look Into the Future Use of the internet for data collection Explosion of new data sources Merging of data sources Meeting the need for more local data Monitoring health over time (longitudinal data) Electronic health records At-home monitoring

Costs Tests, Tests, Tests Drugs Immunizations Hospital stays X-Rays Physical Therapy Now Doctor visits BirthDeath Health Obesity ER Long term care