Agenda


There is a pre-conference tutorial on December 6.
  • 9:00-9:30 a.m.
    Welcoming Remarks
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (56 MB)

    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (1.2 MB)
  • 9:30-10:15 a.m.
  • 10:15-10:30 a.m.
    Break
  • 10:30-Noon
    Consumer Empowerment Use Cases: Moderated Discussion
    The Department of Health and Human Services is supporting efforts to demonstrate how Americans could maintain and share medication and registration information online. This session will discuss the emerging strategies to achieve this goal, the challenges it raises, and how it fits in with broad availability of personal health records (PHRs).
    Moderator:
    David Lansky, Markle Foundation
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (50 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (1.0 MB)
    Improving Access and Protecting Privacy: Moderated Discussion
    Polls show that many Americans would like to have access to their health data online. Yet many Americans express concern about increased risk of identity theft and job or insurance discrimination as their sensitive health data begins to move across the Internet. Do federal and state rules go far enough? What are the key privacy issues that need to be addressed and how are the major initiatives addressing them?
    Moderator:
    Janlori Goldman, Health Privacy Project
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 Part 1 (24 MB)
    Listen to MP3 Part 2 (25 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (1.9 MB)
    Involving Diverse Populations: Moderated Discussion
    The increasing emphasis on digital health information and various electronic tools could make existing health care disparities worse. What are the risks, and what approaches are being deployed to ensure that every American can get the best possible care and fully participate in that care?
    Moderator:
    Steve Downs, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
    Confirmed:
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (2.6 MB)
    Latest Consumer Technology Innovations and Business Models: Moderated Discussion
    Until recently, consumerism has not been a characteristic of the health care industry. This session will consider the business models that drive personal health technology innovation.
    Moderator:
    Josh Lemieux, Markle Foundation
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (76 MB)

    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (2.9 MB)
  • Noon-1:30 p.m.
    Lunch Keynote
    Introduction:
    Carol Diamond, Markle Foundation
    Confirmed:
  • 1:30-3:00 p.m.
    Consumer Input in Health Data Exchange: Moderated Discussion
    In more than 100 communities, health care providers and others are collaborating to create health information exchange networks. How should consumers and their interests be represented in the design of such networks? What are the best practices seen so far?
    Moderator:
    Susan Christensen, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (50 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (1.0 MB)
    User-Centered Design: Moderated Discussion
    Great consumer products like the iPod or cell phone fit naturally with our needs and skills. What has been learned about developing personal health information tools that are easy to use and produce quick benefits?
    Moderator:
    Steve Downs, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (43 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (3.9 MB)
    A Networked PHR: Moderated Discussion
    This panel will outline a vision of a consumer-centric information world in which the individual person is the hub of his or her information universe, and each of us can manage our own information tools.
    Moderator:
    David Lansky, Markle Foundation
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (73 MB)

    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (3.1 MB)
  • 3:15-4:00 p.m.
    Afternoon Keynote
    Confirmed:
    Mark McClellan, former administrator of Food & Drug Administration and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
  • 9:00-9:10 a.m.
    Welcoming Remarks
    Confirmed:
    David Lansky, Markle Foundation
  • 9:10-9:30 a.m.
    New Research
    Confirmed:
    Michael Perry, Lake, Snell, Perry and Associates
  • 9:30-10:15 a.m.
    Morning Keynote
    Confirmed:
    Zoë Baird, Markle Foundation
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (55 MB)

    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (2.2 MB)
  • 10:15-10:30 a.m.
    Break
  • 10:30-Noon
    Role of CMS and Other Payers: Moderated Discussion
    In the United States, health care payers often have the most complete information concerning a given individual's care. This information includes the patient's demographic information, diagnoses, medications, etc. This session will describe how some payers are providing this information directly to members. The discussion will also consider what issues are raised by these new payer-based initiatives.
    Moderator:
    Helen Burstin, Agency for Healthcare Research & Quality
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (50 MB)
    Future of PHRs: Moderated Discussion
    What are the most desirable or highest-impact features in PHR tools today, and what is the outlook for the future? Learn what patients really use, what they really want, and what developers are planning on offering next. Also hear from leading national thinkers about the stages of transformation they expect to see play out in the coming decade.
    Moderator:
    Josh Lemieux, Markle Foundation
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (76 MB)

    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (11.6 MB)
    Understanding the VA and VistA: Moderated Discussion
    The Veterans' Health Administration is our national laboratory for developing innovative approaches to quality, patient safety, and the use of health IT. In the last year it has made a number of new tools available to veterans to access their medical records and medication lists. What has been learned, and where will they go next?
    Moderator:
    Lygeia Ricciardi, Markle Foundation
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (44 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (34.1 MB)
  • Noon-1:00 p.m.
    Lunch Keynote
    Introduction:
    Carolyn Clancy, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
    Confirmed:
    Harry Cayton, Department of Health (UK)
  • 1:00-1:30 p.m.
    Break
  • 1:30-3:00 p.m.
    Successful Consumer-Clinician Health IT Interactions: Moderated Discussion
    Most Americans rely on their doctors to interpret health information and to help make important decisions. How are emerging information technologies enhancing the collaboration between patients and doctors and leading to better health outcomes?
    Moderator:
    Matt Wynia, American Medical Association
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (75 MB)
    When HSAs Meet PHRs: Moderated Discussion
    Advocates of consumer-directed health plans and health savings accounts (HSAs) argue that consumers will be eager to get and manage their health information as they come to bear more of their costs of care. Is this coming true? Is it a good thing?
    Moderator:
    Gary Claxton, Kaiser Family Foundation
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (49 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (1.4 MB)
    Latest Research: Moderated Discussion
    Ultimately, PHRs are meant to help people improve their health. What evidence is there so far that these approaches can make a difference? What have we learned about the barriers to effective implementation and adoption?
    Moderator:
    David Ahern, Health eTechnologies
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 (47 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (1.8 MB)
  • 3:15-4:00 p.m.
    Closing Remarks
    Confirmed:
  • 9:00-11:30 a.m
    Personal Health Records
    This session will provide beginner’s level understanding of PHRs and how they may be distinct from or interact with clinician-focused electronic health records (EHRs). The panelists will present how people use PHRs today as well as the barriers to collecting data from the many sources of personal health information.
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 Part 1 (26 MB)
    Listen to MP3 Part 2 (22 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (1.8 MB)
  • Noon-2:30 p.m.
    Networks
    This session will provide beginner’s level understanding of efforts to build a National Health Information Network (NHIN) and regional health information organizations (RHIOs). It will orient attendees to the consumer empowerment use case currently in progress under a federal contract with several technology companies.
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 Part 1 (26 MB)
    Listen to MP3 Part 2 (23 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (2.4 MB)
  • 3:00-5:30 p.m.
    Policies
    This session will provide beginner’s level understanding of key policies necessary for electronic health information exchange, such as security, privacy, authentication, and authorization.
    Confirmed:
    Session audio:
    Listen to MP3 Part 1 (26 MB)
    Listen to MP3 Part 2 (16 MB)
    Session presentation:
    Read PDF (3.7 MB)