12th Annual Symposium: Taking Action During Disruptive Times

2017 Symposium Overview

Welcome: Introducing the National Interoperabilty Collabrative and the HIMSS-SOCI Guidance document and Action Plan

During this session, we framed the Symposium’s purpose and core themes through discussion of the new Kresge-enabled work on a National Interoperability Collaborative, as well as the Interoperability Guidance Document and Action Plan that SOC is preparing for/with HIMSS. The focus was on showing how the two initiatives intertwine – and on how to leverage existing and new tools/models to better address critical public health crises (e.g. opioids, water contamination, natural disasters, etc.). Our goal is to advance the way organizations and systems can improve early detection, prevention and early intervention to coordinate and respond to public health-related emergencies

Welcome: Introducing the National Interoperabilty Collabrative and the HIMSS-SOCI Guidance document and Action Plan
Cross Sector Data Sharing in Action: Opportunities and Challenges

Combatting Opioids through Collaboration: Fusion Centers

This session provided an overview of the NJ Drug Monitoring Initiative, which takes a holistic approach against heroin and opioid use/abuse though better information sharing. Leveraging strategic partnerships, improved use of intelligence, policy development, investigative support, outreach and training, the state is impacting both the demand and supply side of the crisis. Discussions addressed the benefits of increased information sharing by public health and human services

Combatting Opioids through Collaboration: Fusion Centers
Federal Updates: New Directions and Goals for HHS
What Can We Learn from Other Nations’ Innovators about Health and Social Care Integration
Applying AI to Address Critical Social Challenges
HHS Today, Tomorrow and Beyond: Accelerating Progress in Changing Times

Silicon Valley Regional Data Trust: A Unique Three County Data-Sharing Initiative

Three California counties are working together to create a regional data trust to share information among multiple public agencies including Education, Public Health, Probation and Social Services. The current program silos, coupled with unresolved privacy issues, result in incomplete, fragmented and disjointed service delivery for children, especially those living in poverty. A well-managed data trust can provide a comprehensive understanding of factors contributing to student failure and success. SVRDT, which seeks to improve the effectiveness of services and academic outcomes, is a model for improved data sharing and interoperability at work.

Silicon Valley Regional Data Trust: A Unique Three County Data-Sharing Initiative