STATE of EQUILIBRIUM: DATA USE and PRIVACY Jan A. Markowitz, PhD NAPHSIS NAPHSIS-VSCP JOINT MEETING Portland, Oregon June 8, 2004.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
JCAHO –A HIPAA Business Associate National HIPAA Summit
Advertisements

University Data Classification Table* Level 5Level 4 Information that would cause severe harm to individuals or the University if disclosed. Level 5 information.
HIPAA – Privacy Rule and Research USCRF Research Educational Series March 19, 2003.
1 HIPAA Education CCAC Professional Development Training September 2006 CCAC Professional Development Training September 2006.
Today’s Schools face:  Numerous State and Federal Regulations  Reduced Technology Funding  More Stringent Guidelines for Technology Use.
HIPAA Security Regulations Jean C. Hemphill Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLP November 30, 2004.
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
Birth and Death Data Release and Re-release Laws, Regulations, Policies and Procedures: State Survey Results 8 June, 2004 NAPHSIS – Portland, OR Mark Flotow,
Research Involving Human Subjects Review of Risk and Protection from Harm.
IRB-Investigator/ Research Coordinator Mtg. “CUMC’s New Progressive Policy For Adverse Event Reporting” April 13, 2004 George Gasparis Andrew Wit, Ph.D.
CUMC IRB Investigator Meeting November 9, 2004 Research Use of Stored Data and Tissues.
Informed Consent and HIPAA Tim Noe Coordinating Center.
Birth Certificate and Hospital Discharge Linkage Survey: Results from 52 jurisdictions Shin Y. Kim 1, Sukhjeet Ahuja 2, Caroline Stampfel 3, Dhelia Williamson.
Ethical Issues in Research
Improving Data Quality and Quality Assurance in Newborn Screening by Including the Bloodspot Screening Collection Device Serial Number on Birth Certificates.
Community Feedback and Involvement in [Health Department’s] Proposed Data to Care Program [Name of Provider Session Date of Provider Session]
Microdata Simulation for Confidentiality of Tax Returns Using Quantile Regression and Hot Deck Jennifer Huckett Iowa State University June 20, 2007.
Privacy and Security of Protected Health Information NorthPoint Health & Wellness Center 2011.
The National Vital Statistics System: Getting from Good to Great.
1 Healthcare Privacy and Security: Concepts and Challenges Dixie B. Baker, Ph.D. Chair, HIMSS Privacy and Security Advocacy Task Force.
HIPAA & Public Schools New Federalism in a New Century The Challenges of Administering HIPAA in Public Schools ASTHO/NGA Center Joint Audioconference September.
Overview of National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) Data Systems Mary Burgess NCHS Librarian
Understanding the Vital Records Functional Profile (VRFP) Hetty Khan Health Informatics Specialist Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National.
Gateway to the Future: Improving the National Vital Statistics System St. Louis, MO June 6 th – June 10 th, 2010 Use of Vital Records for Research: What’s.
NCHS and Public Health Data Standards Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics.
NCHS Update NAPHSIS 2005 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics.
Medical Law and Ethics, Third Edition Bonnie F. Fremgen Copyright ©2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved.
Privacy and Confidentiality. Definitions n Privacy - having control over the extent, timing, and circumstances of sharing oneself (physically, behaviorally,
Fire & Emergency Services Administration Chapter 8 Health and Safety.
Achieving Anonymity in Micro Data Files 10th Symposium on Identity and Trust on the Internet April 6-7, 2011 Privacy: An Emerging Landscape Alvan O. Zarate,
Whose Responsibility is it? Karen Korb TELUS Health Solutions November 24, 2009 Privacy and Confidentiality in the EHR:
Patient Confidentiality and Electronic Medical Records Ann J. Olsen, MBA, MA Information Security Officer and Director, Information Management Planning.
Policies for Information Sharing April 10, 2006 Mark Frisse, MD, MBA, MSc Marcy Wilder, JD Janlori Goldman, JD Joseph Heyman, MD.
2008 NCHS Data Users’ Conference Omni Shoreham Hotel Washington, DC Wednesday, August 13, 2008.
Working with HIT Systems
Shaping a Health Statistics Vision for the 21 st Century 2002 NCHS Data Users Conference 16 July 2002 Daniel J. Friedman, PhD Massachusetts Department.
SMALL BUSINESS HEALTH OPTIONS PROGRAM (SHOP) PROPOSED STATE REGULATIONS Corky Goodwin, Policy Advisor.
Modification to the NCHS Data Release Policy Modification to the NCHS Data Release Policy -A Response to the States- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
HMIS Privac y Policy Rules for the regulation and administration of HMIS is part of the Code of Federal Regulations, as provided for by the HEARTH Act.
U.S. Department of Education Safeguarding Student Privacy Melanie Muenzer U.S. Department of Education Chief of Staff Office of Planning, Evaluation, and.
Cincinnati, Ohio June 5 th – 9 th, 2005 New Member Orientation NAPHSIS Ronald Hyman Sharon Leinbach.
Research & Economic Development Office of Grants and Contracts Administration Data Security Presented by Debbie Bolick September 24, 2015.
The views expressed herein are those of the author and should not necessarily be attributed to the IMF, its Executive Board, or its management Data Confidentiality,
Approved for Public Release. Distribution Unlimited. 1 Government Privacy Rick Newbold, JD, MBA, CIPP/G Futures Branch 28.
Eve Powell-Griner National Center for Health Statistics Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics Microdata Release.
HIPAA and Human Subjects Research IRB Member CE May 2014 Slideshow by Sean Horkheimer.
The Review of the Dissemination of Health Statistics Carole Abrahams Office for National Statistics.
A Proposal to Modify the NCHS Data Release Policy – A Response to the States A Proposal to Modify the NCHS Data Release Policy – A Response to the States.
PHDSC Privacy, Security, and Data Sharing Committee Letter to Governors.
Державна служба статистики України Statistical confidentiality assurance framework in State Statistics Service of Ukraine Anton Tovchenko head of mathematical.
CH 10. Confidentiality A. Confidentiality about sensitive medical information is necessary to preserve the patient’s dignity. B. In order to receive payment.
Overview of National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) Data Systems Mary Burgess
A Secure Vital Registration System for the 21 st Century A Secure Vital Registration System for the 21 st Century Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
©Canada Health Infoway 2016 Health System Use Summit: Health Analytics for Informed Decision Making Technology and Infrastructure Enablers Joan Roch, Chief.
Introduction to NCHS Rob Weinzimer, Special Assistant for Outreach Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics.
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) © 2013 Project Lead The Way, Inc.Principles of Biomedical Science.
COMMUNITY-WIDE HEALTH INFORMATION EXCHANGE: HIPAA PRIVACY AND SECURITY ISSUES Ninth National HIPAA Summit September 14, 2004 Prepared by: Robert Belfort,
The NAPHSIS/NCHS Collaboration Past Successes and Future Challenges Salt Lake City, UT June 3 rd – 7 th, 2007 Increasing the Use and Accessibility of Vital.
Lesson 3 Page 1 of 24 Lesson 3 Considerations in Planning Public Health Surveillance.
Development of Strategies for Census Data Dissemination
Dissemination Workshop for African countries on the Implementation of International Recommendations for Distributive Trade Statistics May 2008,
"Development of Strategies for Census Data Dissemination".
HIPAA Pros - Minimum Necessary
A Patient has the Right to…..
Protecting Confidential Data
Making Your IRBs and Clinical Investigators HIPAA-Ready
Privacy Policy the Law….
Exploring 45 CFR , Criteria for IRB Approval of Research
Evaluation and assessment
Protecting Student Data
Presentation transcript:

STATE of EQUILIBRIUM: DATA USE and PRIVACY Jan A. Markowitz, PhD NAPHSIS NAPHSIS-VSCP JOINT MEETING Portland, Oregon June 8, 2004

USE OF VITAL RECORDS DATA Essential at all levels:  Local  State  Federal

DATA USERS Federal agencies State agencies Local agencies Academic researchers Media Advocacy organizations General public

RESPONSIBILITIES Maximize the utility of the data for public health practice Protect confidentiality Comply with State laws and regulations

RESPONSIBILITIES Maximize the utility of the data  Public Health Assessment  Programmatic Planning  Programmatic Evaluation  Research

RESPONSIBILITIES Confidentiality Individual identification  Minimize/eliminate the ability to identify individuals from vital records data Data Linkage  Limit/prevent the ability to link vital records data to other data sets that could facilitate the identification of individuals

RESPONSIBILITIES Laws, Regs, Policies & Procedures  Agencies must comply with State laws and regs pertaining to the release and re-release of State data  Laws and regs vary across States requiring special attention when considering the release of data

CHALLENGE To provide data to the users of vital records data at a level sufficient to answer the user’s question while protecting the confidentiality of the data and also complying with state laws and policies

LANDSCAPE CHANGED HIPAA Internet  Electronic access to data  Access to multitude of data sets IRBs State laws/regulations/policies & procedures regarding access & confidentiality

FUTURE DIRECTIONS Bi-directional understanding Consensus process to resolve inconsistencies Creative

FUTURE DIRECTIONS: Bi-Directional Understanding Jurisdictions: need to understand NCHS’s charge to disseminate data Jurisdictions: need to understand the parameters for the use of vital statistic data in the NCHS Research Data Center NCHS: needs to understand the laws & regulations within each state

FUTURE DIRECTIONS Forum for Consensus Vehicle to resolve inconsistencies between NCHS re-release policies and State laws & regulations Who owns the data Whose rules/regs supercede whose Where and when does HIPAA affect data release Data Use Agreements Methods to minimize risk of disclosure

FUTURE DIRECTIONS: Methods to Minimize the Risk of Disclosure Recode to aggregate data values Numerator/Denominator rules for data aggregation/cell suppression Reduce geographic specificity Aggregate years of data Remove rare events  Maternal age >60  Rare cause of death

FUTURE DIRECTIONS: Methods to Minimize the Risk of Disclosure Provide only those variables necessary to answer question Categorize variables  Group ages – 5 year intervals  Group year of death – 5 year intervals

FUTURE DIRECTIONS Creative To the extent possible, without compromising our responsibilities, we should consider creative ways to facilitate the use of data

SUMMARY Collectively, we have obligations: To use the data for the public’s good To protect the privacy of the individual

EQUILIBRIUM DATAPRIVACY LAWS/REGS/POLICIES & PROC