ACS Tech: Empowering Australia’s Digitally enabled future: a business intelligence approach for government and eHealth
Empowering Australia’s Digitally enabled future: A business intelligence system for Government and the Community AND Health Informatics on FHIR: How interoperability is producing transformative innovation in health care.
RCL, The Precinct, TC Beirne Building, Level 3/ 315 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley, QLD, 4000
Wed 18 Sep 2019 05:30 PM AEST
Duration: 2.0 hours
Register by Wed 18 Sep 2019 11:00 AM AEST
Contact Event Organiser
In Person
CPD Hours: 2
Skills Level: -
About this event
Chris Radbone will present on:
* Data Science underpinned by ethics, cyber and privacy-protecting practices
* Evaluation and monitoring of citizen’s outcomes from government-funded services
* International standard for data sharing – Joint Technical Committee 1 (JTC1) working group
Dr Mark Braunstein will present on:
* Interoperability has long been an impediment to progress in using digital information for better patient care
* Health care has developed a universal API and data model (invented by an Australian)
* The US government has mandated adoption so innovative commercial apps are being marketed by the major electronic health record systems vendors (whose EHRs also used here in Australia)
* Data Science underpinned by ethics, cyber and privacy-protecting practices
* Evaluation and monitoring of citizen’s outcomes from government-funded services
* International standard for data sharing – Joint Technical Committee 1 (JTC1) working group
Dr Mark Braunstein will present on:
* Interoperability has long been an impediment to progress in using digital information for better patient care
* Health care has developed a universal API and data model (invented by an Australian)
* The US government has mandated adoption so innovative commercial apps are being marketed by the major electronic health record systems vendors (whose EHRs also used here in Australia)
Speakers
Speaker
Christopher Gordon Radbone
Chris specialises in collaborative partnerships to unlock the public value and organisational value from data. He actively supports innovative research, evaluation of policy, government-funded programs, seeking to use data analysis to enabling greater insight and accountability from organisations and government resources.
Chris has over 40 years Information Management and Technology experience working collaboratively and innovatively across the Private, Public and Non-for-profit (Welfare and University) sectors. Current role since 2009 as the Associate Director of SA NT DataLink, a nationally leading collaborative data-sharing partnership across the University Research and Government sectors, as the authorised facility for South Australia and the Northern Territory to safely share de-identified data for unit record level analysis and approved use.
Chris has professional qualifications in information security, and deep experience in data governance and privacy protection protocols.
Chris has over 40 years Information Management and Technology experience working collaboratively and innovatively across the Private, Public and Non-for-profit (Welfare and University) sectors. Current role since 2009 as the Associate Director of SA NT DataLink, a nationally leading collaborative data-sharing partnership across the University Research and Government sectors, as the authorised facility for South Australia and the Northern Territory to safely share de-identified data for unit record level analysis and approved use.
Chris has professional qualifications in information security, and deep experience in data governance and privacy protection protocols.
Speaker
Mark Braunstein
Mark Braunstein, MD, an author and thought-leader in the field, teaches health informatics in the School of Interactive Computing of the College of Computing at the Georgia Institute of Technology. After a successful career as a health IT entrepreneur, he joined Georgia Tech in 2007 as a Professor of the Practice. He developed the first Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) in the field and his unique health informatics graduate seminar was the first to be centered on HL7’s Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resource (FHIR) standard. In it, student teams work with domain experts to solve problems that often involve analytics.
He is currently based at the Australian eHealth Research Centre in Brisbane and is teaching at the University of Queensland this semester to create a course like his graduate seminar in the School of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering. He is working with UQ faculty and CSIRO developers to create a FHIR –based platform for Case Based Learning in medical education.
Dr. Braunstein is actively involved with HL7’s development of the Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resource (FHIR) standard and in efforts at the CDC to use FHIR as a ‘universal platform’ for public health surveillance. He is also collaborating with Open mHealth to bring their schema for representing data from patient operated apps and devices into the FHIR standard.
His latest book is Health Informatics on FHIR: How HL7’s New API is Transforming Healthcare. He recently released a FHIR based series of open, public MOOCs on the edX platform.
He earned a BS from MIT in 1969, an MD from the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) in 1974 and served as a medical resident at Washington University in St Louis.
He was a 1996 Entrepreneur of the Year Award for the Southeast Region, received a 1995 Innovation in Medical Management Award from the American Society of Physician Executives and received the 2006 Founder’s Award from the American-Israel Chamber of Commerce, Southeast Region. In 2013 he was honored as a Distinguished Alumnus by MUSC’s College of Medicine.
He is currently based at the Australian eHealth Research Centre in Brisbane and is teaching at the University of Queensland this semester to create a course like his graduate seminar in the School of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering. He is working with UQ faculty and CSIRO developers to create a FHIR –based platform for Case Based Learning in medical education.
Dr. Braunstein is actively involved with HL7’s development of the Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resource (FHIR) standard and in efforts at the CDC to use FHIR as a ‘universal platform’ for public health surveillance. He is also collaborating with Open mHealth to bring their schema for representing data from patient operated apps and devices into the FHIR standard.
His latest book is Health Informatics on FHIR: How HL7’s New API is Transforming Healthcare. He recently released a FHIR based series of open, public MOOCs on the edX platform.
He earned a BS from MIT in 1969, an MD from the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) in 1974 and served as a medical resident at Washington University in St Louis.
He was a 1996 Entrepreneur of the Year Award for the Southeast Region, received a 1995 Innovation in Medical Management Award from the American Society of Physician Executives and received the 2006 Founder’s Award from the American-Israel Chamber of Commerce, Southeast Region. In 2013 he was honored as a Distinguished Alumnus by MUSC’s College of Medicine.
Event Location
RCL, The Precinct, TC Beirne Building, Level 3/ 315 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley, QLD, 4000
Read
Event Terms & Conditions
Registration
- Payment in full is required the time of booking in order for the registration to be valid.
- To avoid disappointment, ensure you pay for your booking(s) before the registration closing date. Anyone that has not received a confirmation email will not be on the event attendance list and therefore will not be admitted to the event.
- Online registration ends at the time stated on the event registration page.
Cancellation and Refund
All cancellations must be processed through the website, a refund will only be considered if it is at least 3 working days prior to the event.
Disclaimer
- ACS reserves the right to change the program at any time. Every effort will be made to ensure a program of equivalent standard and members are updated with changes.
- All dietary requirements are considered, however we cannot guarantee a 100% allergen free environment.
- ACS reserves the right to prohibit entry or eject any person from an ACS event based on behaviour deemed inappropriate by ACS staff, its agents and/or others working under its authority.
- Filming or streaming by attendees is not permitted. If an attendee is found to be doing so they will be asked to leave the event immediately and further action may be taken.
- Photography and/or filming may take place during this event, by accepting these terms you consent to this. Please let a member of ACS know if you do not want your picture taken.
COVID-19 Event Attendance Compliance
By registering to attend an ACS in person event you are agreeing to the below terms and conditions
- If an attendee is displaying flu or cold like symptoms in the days leading up to the event and therefore is not able to attend, ACS will refund the registration fee.
- If an attendee comes to an event and is displaying flu or cold like symptoms they will be asked to leave
- We ask all ACS members to respect the social distancing guidelines, if an attendee repeatedly disregards these guidelines, they may be asked to leave
- ACS reserves the right to cancel the event within 24 hours' notice if either the speaker or the event host has advised us that they are exhibiting flu or cold like symptoms
- All attendees must provide a valid phone number and email address to be contacted on if there is reason to notify about a possible COVID-19 exposure
Personal information collection notice
By registering for this event, you are providing personal information to the Australian Computer Society. In accordance with the ACS Privacy Policy, ACS collects personal information through registrations and attendances at its events for the purposes of:
- organising and providing the various professional development events held by the ACS (including for example, courses, conferences, seminars, workshops, launches);
- processing and managing event registrations (including catering for dietary requirements);
- maintaining event attendance records;
- contacting registered event guests with information in regard to the event and seeking post-event feedback;
- communicating with you to in relation to future events or ACS products, courses, services, promotions or other products or services that ACS reasonably thinks may be of interest to attendees;
- processing and responding to attendee inquiries; and
- conducting research to improve its events and better understanding needs.
If the required information is not provided, we or any involved third parties, may not be able to respond to you, update you, or provide appropriate services or events to you.
We may obtain personal information directly from you or from someone who registers for the event on your behalf. If you provide us with personal information about another person, you must do so only with their consent and agree to make them aware of this privacy notice.
ACS may share your personal information with third parties for the collection purposes noted above or as set out in our Privacy Policy, where it is reasonably necessary for, or directly related to, one or more of our activities, or required by law.
When you register to participate in an overseas event, we may send personal information we collect overseas.
See our Privacy Policy at https://www.acs.org.au/privacy-policy.html for more information about our privacy practices.