Daniel Stein is a co-founder of Stewards of Change and serves as the managing partner and a member of the leadership team, providing overall strategic leadership and management. He is also co-principal investigator of the National Interoperability Collaborative. He brings more than 22 years of experience working in business and consulting to public, private and nonprofit human service organizations focused on expanding operational capacity, solving internal and interagency problems, and improving client outcomes. He has directed multidisciplinary engagements in some of the largest and most challenging jurisdictions including California, New York, Washington, DC, Louisiana, Connecticut and New Jersey. These projects draw upon Daniel’s broad experience and knowledge including strategic visioning and planning, business process reengineering, quantitative analysis, organizational development, performance management, marketing and communications, consumer research and information technology. Prior to forming Stewards of Change, Daniel started True Insight Marketing, a consultancy dedicated to applying business and marketing practices to child welfare organizations. Previously he spent 10 years at Kraft Foods, where he held senior leadership positions in multiple divisions managing national brands. He holds an MBA from Yale School of Management and a BA from Evergreen State College.
This one-pager highlights key components of the National Interoperability Collaborative, an initiative led by AcademyHealth and Stewards of Change Institute, to increase collaboration among the sectors that impact health and well-being by improving information-sharing, interoperability, and use of technology.
The education sector, the health sector, and many others have long realized that they need to work together for better outcomes. Sharing data between sectors can help, but it’s not easy.
The National Interoperability Collaborative is a new initiative designed to increase collaboration among the sectors that impact health and well-being by improving information-sharing, interoperability, and use of technology.