Health Datapalooza Covered Health IT from Every Angle
The meeting brought together more than 1,200 attendees representing diverse perspectives on creating knowledge from data and pioneering innovations that drive health policy and practice.
Read on Washington: May 5 Advocacy Update from Lisa Simpson
Since members of Congress have been channeling much of their time energies toward the final fiscal year 2017 appropriations bill, appropriations will be the predominant focus of this week’s advocacy update – though I do have some news regarding possible changes coming to the National Institutes of Health’s grants policies as well!
Data Nerds Unite – Across Sectors – to Improve Community Health
The All In: Data for Community Health National Meeting was held April 19-21, 2017, bringing together more than 270 local collaboratives, community partners, subject matter experts, and invited guests to celebrate achievements and share learnings.
Data Privacy and Security at Health Datapalooza – Start with Access and Trust
Several sessions at the meeting focused on issues of data privacy and security.
Fifth Annual Health Data Liberator Award Honors Work to Increase Patients’ Access to Their Medical Record
OpenNotes initiative recognized at Health Datapalooza for efforts encouraging health care providers to share their visit notes with patients.
Narrow networks can be a real problem for kids
Narrow networks are a real concern in the ACA marketplaces, but much more for kids than many think.
Weekly Read on Washington: April 21 Advocacy Update from Lisa Simpson
Members of Congress will return to Washington on Monday after a two week April recess. While recess typically means quieter times on the advocacy front, the work in Washington continues.
Bridging the Divide: Addressing the Elements in the Room
The final post in the Payment Reform for Population Health blog series takes a look at the key elements needed for effective health care and non-health care sector collaborations.
Medicare Advantage risk selection
Building the Health Data Community
Collaborations based on mutual interests and trust can make science move faster and farther.