March 14-15, 2016 I Day 1 Agenda

Transcription

1 Sacramento Convention Center March 14-15, 2016

2 March 14-15, 2016 I Day 1 Agenda 8:30-9:00 Registration and Coffee 9:00 9:30 Welcome, Purpose, and Agenda Review For the past few years, open data has increased access to public health, health care, human services, and other information, driving meaningful use and spurring data-driven innovation. During the course of the two days, we will explore the intersections of open data, data analytics, and public sector program and service operations and how these perspectives can come together to drive innovation across health, human services and public health. Our opening panel will also provide an overview of our third statewide Open DataFest event and discuss the goals we hope to accomplish. Michael Wilkening, Undersecretary, California Health and Human Services Agency Andy Krackov, Associate Director for External Engagement, The California HealthCare Foundation 9:30 10:00 California s HHS Open Data Overview, Updates and Trends The key to unlocking data s power is to share it, and engage others to use it broadly, which is no small task given the enormity of the data assets that could potentially be made available. From the policies and procedures that ensure that data sets are appropriately identified to the tools that can help organizations do this efficiently and effectively, there are important experiences to share and learn. Whether you are new to open data or a seasoned veteran, this session will provide an overview of open data locally and nationally, describe new developments, and outline what needs to happen to drive further adoption and innovation. Kevin Merritt, Founder and CEO, Socrata Stuart Drown, Deputy Secretary for Innovation and Accountability, California Government Operations Agency Mike Wilkening, Undersecretary, California Health and Human Services Agency 10:00-10:45 Interactive Activity: How Open Data Can Be Used to Advance Data-Literacy and Decision-Making This interactive session will focus on exploring the applicability and use of Open Data to support programs, address population health questions, incorporate social determinants of health into different data types, and enhance local/state collaboration in sharing data. We will begin addressing some of the key topics that will be included in the Roadmap development session on Tuesday afternoon. 10:45 11:00 Break 11:00 12:15 Panel Discussion: Exploring the Intersection between Academic Research and Open Data to Improve Outcomes and Measure Performance; Lessons Learned from the Stanford University Event Now that open data platforms have started to mature, they are becoming part of the overall data architecture of organizations across the state and nation. Open data portals, data analytics tools, and associated technologies have increased access to public health, health care, human services, justice and other data generators, which are driving innovation and new research. However, this progress has raised questions about how open data can be integrated with academic and research data given various requirements, restrictions, laws, and incentives that govern its use. This panel will also serve as a follow-up session to a similar presentation at the Bay Area Regional Open DataFest. It will review the key observations and lessons learned from that panel and explore new opportunities for furthering better decision-making. Moderator: Mark R. Cullen, MD, Director, Stanford Center for Population Health Sciences Phil Leaf, PhD, Professor, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, School of Medicine, School of Education, and School of Arts and Sciences Aenor J. Sawyer, MD, MS, Associate Director, Strategic Relations, UCSF Center for Digital Health Innovation; Director, UCSF Skeletal Health Service Anne W. Neville, MPA, Director, California Research Bureau, California State Library Erika Martin, PhD MPH, Senior Fellow and Director of Health Policy Studies, Rockefeller Institute of Government-State University of New York; Associate Professor, Department of Public Administration & Policy, University at Albany-State University of New York Responder: Emily Putnam-Hornstein, PhD, Assistant Professor, School of Social Work, University of Southern California Discussion, Questions and Answers 12:15 1:00 Lunch Affinity Group Discussion Tables

3 1:00 2:00 Advancing Social Determinants of Health with Let s Get Healthy California and California Open Data Initiatives The state s major 2016 health-focused initiative Let s Get Healthy California (LGHC), supported by Governor Brown and Secretary Dooley, is intended to support the overarching goal of making California the healthiest state in the nation by Dr. Smith will provide an overview of the LGHC Innovations Conference, the new web site, and performance indicators. She will also discuss how LGHC and other initiatives are advancing the social determinants of health and wellness, and their impact on improving health equity and achieving the Triple Aim goals of better health, better care, and lower cost. This session will also feature brief Ignite presentations by the winners of the LGHC Innovation Challenge winners. Karen L. Smith, MD, MPH, Director & State Health Offi cer, California Department of Public Health Ignite Presentation of Innovation Challenge Winners Rx Safe Marin: Matt Willis, MD, MPH, Public Health Offi cer, Marin County Walk with Friends: Debra S. Oto-Kent, MPH, Founder, Executive Director, Health Education Council WasteNotOC: Eric G. Handler MD, MPH, County Health Offi cer, Deputy Agency Director, Health Care Agency 2:00 2:45 Interactive Activity: Enhancing Incentives for State and Local Government to Use Data More Effectively This activity showcases the CHHSA Let s Get Healthy California website and the important role it plays in making California the healthiest state in the nation by Using SOC s Persona process and a highly interactive, riddle-driven hunt format, participants will use the LGHC site to find information and data about the social determinants of health and healthcare for individuals, and to consider innovations and draw conclusions about communities and populations. Facilitator: Shell Culp, Chief Innovation Offi cer, Stewards of Change Institute 2:45 3:15 Break To tweet the best content to your followers, Please use the hashtag #HHSDataFest 3:15 4:00 Employing Cognitive Learning and Analytics to Assist Decision-Making and Improve Program Effectiveness This panel presentation will explore the future of cognitive computing and how it is helping turn information into actionable knowledge. The panel will also address key considerations regarding architectural and data standards that are critical for enabling frictionless information sharing and broad scale adoption and usage. Examples will be drawn from healthcare and human services in California and across the nation. The presenters will also explore the impact cognitive learning will have in the future and the potential to revolutionize our thinking and approach to knowledge management and decision-making. Moderator: Paul Wormeli, Board Member, Stewards of Change Institute, IJIS Institute Executive Director Emeritus Martin Duggan, Director, Strategy and Marketing, IBM Watson Health Steve Fuchslin, Health Program Manager, California Department of Public Health 4:00 4:45 The San Diego Region Achieving Community Health and Creating Person-Centered Services This presentation will share a view of one of the most visible, comprehensive, and data-centric local health and wellness initiatives in California, Live Well San Diego and its Regional Information Exchange counterpart. Our speaker will share the overall vision for the initiative, delving into a discussion of its client-centered, holistic approach to integrated care. He will also deliver an overview of the program and its connectivity to health care and social services. Lastly, the presentation will touch on work still to be done by the County of San Diego, San Diego Health Connect and s Community Information Exchange. Discussion points will include: systems interoperability and standards, coordinated care across the service spectrum, incorporation of all data types including personally identifiable data, research data, IRR, and open data. John Ohanian, President and CEO, 211 San Diego 4:45 5:00 Review and wrap-up 5:00 7:00 Reception (Sheraton Hotel - Glides Reception Area in the Lobby) March 14-15, 2016 I Day 2 Agenda 8:00-9:00 Coffee and Networking 9:00 9:15 Welcome, Orientation, Purpose 9:15 10:00 National and Global Perspectives on Open Data The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has institutionalized innovation in exciting and productive ways. Through the Health Data Initiative, the Department is working to improve access nationally to federal HHS data and to promote expanded, innovative uses of those data by interested collaborative communities. Mr. Davis will follow-up on his keynote address from Open DataFest II with progress updates on federal/state/local collaborations, new applications of HHS data, and activities in the HHS IDEA Lab. Presenter: Damon Davis, Director of Health Data Initiatives, US Department of Health and Human Services 10:00-10:45 Interactive Activity: Enhancing State and Local Collaboration with Open Data 10:45-11:00 Break 11:00 12:15 Panel Discussion: How Can Open Data Revolutionize Policy Formation and Organizational Decision-Making within Government? The State of California is using open data to increase worker competencies, advance research capabilities, enhance informed decision making, stimulate innovations, and solve business problems. In this panel discussion, we will hear from national, state and local leaders about ways that data generally, and open data specifically can be harnessed to design and implement meaningful policy changes. Panelists will discuss what it s taking and what else is needed to make meaningful use of open data in government and industry, and explore some of the lessons they have learned along the way. Moderator: Nirav Shah, MD, MPH, Senior Vice President and Chief Operating Offi cer, Clinical Operations, Kaiser Permanente Oscar Alleyne, MD, Senior Advisor Public Health Programs, National Association of City and County Health Offi cials Joy Bonaguro, Chief Data Offi cer, City and County of San Francisco Megan Lape, Director, National Collaborative of Health and Human Service, American Public Human Services Association Michael Wilkening, Undersecretary, California Health and Human Services Agency 12:15 1:00 Lunch 1:00 2:00 Making Open Data Understandable and Useful through Data Visualization and Storytelling Data has historically been rather difficult and cumbersome to access and manipulate to tell a compelling story. As a result, data is often neglected or not recognized as a strategic asset within many sectors and domains. California has invested significant resources over the past few years to build and promote a state of the art open data portal. It also has begun to identify the need to use data to tell stories and provide visualization results for immediate consumption. Tools are emerging that provide users a new opportunity to not only access data, but to leverage it to convey meaning and tell important stories supported with relevant data. This panel will explore some of the emerging tools and specific uses to advance research, journalism, and practical applications for meaningful purposes. Moderator: Andy Krackov, Associate Director for External Engagement, The California HealthCare Foundation Amy Max, Senior Public Health Analyst, Public Health Institute Max Kornblith, Project Development, Bayes Impact Michelle Levander, MA, Editor and Founding Director, Center for Health Journalism, USC Annenberg 2:00 3:00 Understanding the Opioid Crisis Through Enhanced Data Sharing and Analytic Approaches Overdose death rates in the U.S. have more than doubled over the past decade and are the leading cause of injuryrelated death in the country. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 47,055 people, or an average of 128 people a day, died from drug overdoses in More than 18,000 overdose deaths in 2014 involved prescription opioids, compared to more than 10,000 that were attributed to heroin. Efforts to combat this crisis requires a coordinated and comprehensive public health and safety response to address root causes. This panel will address the key issues associated with Opioid addiction from national, state and local perspectives and will focus on the current efforts within California and throughout the nation to improve information sharing of information including the role that open data can play.

4 A more robust data view of the client and community may provide additional insights and knowledge to improve efficacy of treatment of this public health crisis. Moderator: Karen L. Smith, MD, MPH, Director & State Health Offi cer, California Department of Public Health Paul Wormeli, Board Member, Stewards of Change Institute, IJIS Institute Executive Director Emeritus Justin A. Erlich, Special Assistant Attorney General, California Department of Justice, Offi ce of Attorney General Kamala D. Harris Matt Willis, MD, M.P.H., Public Health Offi cer, Marin County 3:00 3:15 Break 3:15 4:30 Interactive Session: Assembling the Pieces, Identifying the Synergies and Charting a Path Forward for Open Data In this session, we will continue our work to build a compelling strategy to advance open data toward public service improvement. First, we elicit perspectives regarding opportunities for its use and for collaboration among all levels of government, industry and academia, while also discussing potential obstacles to realizing open data s full potential. Using an iterative discussion format, we will explore key implementation and sustainability questions and produce a roadmap to guide future actions.during the final session, we generate key recommendations that will populate the California Open Data Roadmap. Following the session, a panel of influencers will react to the concepts and recommendations. Poster Presentation/Report-Outs 4:30 4:45 Wrap-up and Close We will provide an overview of upcoming activities in this session including collaboration & sustainability efforts, challenges, and linkages with other Open Data initiatives. Mike Wilkening, Undersecretary, California Health and Human Services Agency Andy Krackov, Associate Director for External Engagement, The California HealthCare Foundation

5 Stewards of Change INSTITUTE