Cerner
Population Health
Summit 2015
Explore population health management strategies
for today and tomorrow
July 23 - 24 | Kansas City, MO
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Table of contents
3
Welcome letter
4
Themes
5
Meeting information
7
Engage with us
8
Thursday agenda
10
Friday agenda
11
Session abstracts
17
Solutions and Services Discovery
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Sponsors
19
Building map
Please note: The Population Health Summit information was last updated July 16, 2015.
Please excuse any updates that were not included prior to printing.
@Cerner | #CernerPopHealth
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Table of contents | Population Health Summit 2015
Welcome letter
Welcome to Kansas City!
I want to personally thank you for taking the time out of your busy schedules to attend the third annual Population Health
Summit. Throughout the next few days, you’ll have the opportunity to collaborate and network with your peers as well as
Cerner leaders on the latest and greatest strategies for advancing population health management.
In today’s health care environment, change is the new normal. Taking the time to bring together insightful, energized
individuals to discuss the progress and opportunities related to population health management is a refreshing way to
re-affirm or re-evaluate current initiatives to remain competitive. You’ll hear a variety of unique perspectives from leading
organizations across the community and globe on how they are driving efforts in big data, engagement and population
management. There will also be opportunities to network with peer organizations and explore new technologies and
services.
I want to thank you in advance for contributing your knowledge and expertise as together, we shift to a new state of
health care – one that focuses just as much on prevention as it does a cure – with the goal to provide a better quality of
life to our members and better communities overall. Throughout this summit, I encourage you to stay engaged, ask
questions, share insights and think beyond ‘the now’. My hope is that by the end of the event, each of you will have new
ideas to consider as you continue your population health management journey. If you need anything during you time
here, please don’t hesitate to let me or a member of the Cerner team know.
Best regards,
Matthew Swindells
Senior Vice President
Welcome letter | Population Health Summit 2015
3
Themes
Big data
To know what is happening and predict what will happen with the health of a given
population, organizations have to look beyond the information contained within the four
walls of a hospital or physician’s office. Providers need a complete picture of a person’s
health data—regardless of venue—to make clinical decisions at the point of intervention
and personalize care for that individual. It starts with the creation of a data-driven culture
and builds towards a holistic approach to care delivery. Building such a culture requires
technology to enable complete representations of health data that exists—regardless of
whether it is standardized, proprietary or unstructured data—and make it consumable for
those who need it, while not burdening those who do not.
Existing clinical information, when supplemented by additional social, environmental and
behavioral data about the person, allows providers to personalize actions to an
individual’s sociological and economic foundation. Intelligence can now drive care and
prevention for entire populations while meeting people at exactly the right time and place
and in exactly the right way.
Population management
With a number of market and legislative drivers in favor of value-based care, provider
organizations are assuming greater levels of risk for their population’s health and care.
Thriving in a value-based environment requires complete, accurate member data to be
shared across venues of care and the ability to meaningfully use that data to coordinate
care, reduce variance, improve quality and engage individuals at all times. Organizations
need strategies, processes and tools to help promote accountability, ensure transparency
and ultimately, create the most optimal outcomes for individuals and populations.
Engagement
Throughout a person’s life, they will move from healthy to sick, engaged to unengaged,
and anywhere in between. No matter which state a person may fall, the individual is at
the center of their health and care. People who are more involved in their health and care
can achieve better health outcomes, incur lower costs and are overall happier and more
productive. People have different needs, and engage differently in their health and care—
from those who require incentives and instructions from their provider, to those who are
proactive in their health and utilize the latest gadgets. Intelligent strategies, processes
and tools are needed to personalize engagement with individuals no matter where they
fall on the spectrum. Individuals and their care givers (for those who are unable to
engage directly) need to be informed and educated in order for long-term, sustainable
healthy habits to occur. The influence of individual lifestyle and behaviors on health
outcomes is more influential than the efforts of providers or health plans, alone.
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Themes | Population Health Summit 2015
Meeting information
Internet access
Wireless Network Name: exhibit-guest
No password needed; after connecting, open an internet browser and click Continue.
Charging stations
For your convenience, charging stations are located near the back of every session room.
* Please do not leave your electronic devices unattended.
Presentations
For event information and presentations, please visit the
Population Health – Client Forum uCern group.
*Please note that some presentations may not be available until post-event.
Continuing education
Continuing medical education (CME) and continuing nursing education (CNE) credits will be
offered for several of our sessions. Eligible sessions are noted with an asterisk in the
agenda. Upon check in at registration, you received a CME/CNE handout and evaluation
form with additional details. On Friday upon event conclusion, you can hand in your
completed evaluation forms at the registration desk – certificates will be mailed directly to
you within four to six weeks. Please see the registration desk for any question pertaining to
CME details.
Meeting information | Population Health Summit 2015
5
Meeting information
Meeting & privacy rooms
Conference rooms are available upon request. We have a privacy room onsite. Please visit
the registration table or contact Dana Rowland to reserve: 816.382.9664.
Session & event surveys
We want to know what you think. Provide feedback by:
Completing session surveys: You will receive a survey handout as you enter each
session room. You can submit your completed surveys outside of the session room or at the
registration desk before leaving Population Health Summit.
Completing an event survey: Fill out the event survey you received during registration
prior to departure and return it to the registration table.
Ground transportation
Upon conclusion of this event, Cerner will provide transportation to the Kansas City airport
(MCI). Transportation will depart from the Kansas City Marriott Downtown lobby at the
following time:
Friday, July 24 at 1 p.m. CT
For shuttle departure questions, please visit the registration desk.
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Meeting information | Population Health Summit 2015
Engage with us
Social media
Use the #CernerPopHealth hashtag in your social media posts to share your thoughts and
experiences throughout the event.
Ask Matthew anything
Have questions for Matthew Swindells, SVP of Population Health and Global Strategy, on
Cerner’s population health management strategy, best practices or key initiatives? Ask your
questions on social media using #CernerPopHealth throughout the first day.
Check out the Cerner Blog on Friday for answers to your questions.
Video testimonials
Share your story during Population Health Summit! We have a videographer onsite in
room 2105.
 Interviews are informal and take approximately 10-15 minutes
 Footage may be used to promote your organization, Cerner and the adoption of
technology in health care
 You will receive a complimentary flash drive that includes your testimonial
Please email ClientAchievements@cerner.com to schedule your interview today.
Engage with us| Population Health Summit 2015
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Agenda
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22
4:00 p.m.
Kansas City Marriott
Downtown, Lobby
Registration
Available until 7:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, JULY 23
7:00 a.m.
Breakfast and registration
Room: 2103 C &
Lobby: 2100
8:00 a.m.
Welcome and introduction
Room: 2103 A/B
Brad Carey, Cerner Corporation
8:15 a.m.
General session
An industry perspective on population health*
Room: 2103 A/B
Dr. David Wennberg, Northern New England Accountable Care Collaborative
9:15 a.m.
General session
Leading transformation with population health*
Room: 2103 A/B
Dr. Bruce Flareau, BayCare Health System
Joe Mott, Intermountain Healthcare
10:15 a.m.
Break
10:30 a.m.
Breakout sessions
Connected cities: Using big data to
drive public sector reform in the UK
Emerging strategies for
aggregating at-risk lives
Hakim Yadi, Northern Health Science
Alliance (UK)
Room: 2104 A
Aaron Bybee, Intermountain Healthcare
Debra Baverman, Memorial Hermann
Health System
Room: 2102 A
Enabling population health
strategies across a network of
2K+ providers
Timely and informed intervention
with remote patient monitoring
Amanda Hammel, Memorial Hermann
Health System
Room: 2104 B
11:30 a.m.
Mike DeGere, Tiffany Rowe & Nicole Wiegert,
Agnesian Health Care
Room: 2102 B
Networking lunch
* Denotes Continuing Education
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Agenda | Population Health Summit 2015
Agenda
THURSDAY, JULY 23 (CONT.)
12:30 p.m.
Breakout sessions
Using data to power clinical
intelligence
Journey to pediatric population
health management
Tina Esposito, Advocate Health Care
Jeff Hackman, Truman Medical Centers
Room: 2104 A
Dr. Bill Feaster, Children’s Hospital of
Orange County
Matthew Swindells, Cerner Corporation
Room: 2102 A
Navigating payment reform and
disruptive market forces
Engaging employers: A
community outreach strategy
Dr. Bharat Sutariya & John Travis,
Cerner Corporation
Room: 2104 B
Todd Pearce, Sharp Health Plan
Room: 2102 B
1:30 p.m.
Transition
1:45 p.m.
Breakout sessions
600K lives and counting: A
population health journey and
the role of analytics
Community care management:
Coordinating care across the
continuum
Dana Gilbert, Advocate Health Care
Room: 2104 A
Lisa Roome Rago, Advocate Physician
Partners
Room: 2102 A
Critical success factors for the
Medicare Savings Program (MSSP)
and the Pioneer program
Shifting to proactive patient
engagement
Dr. Claus Hamann, Beacon Health
Dr. Navneet Kathuria, Meridian Health
Andrew Bramlage, Mosaic Life Care
Room: 2104 B
2:45 p.m.
Break
3:00 p.m.
General session
Becoming a population health super hero*
Clayton Hicklin & Dustin Viet, Tiger
Institute, University of Missouri
Room: 2102 B
Room: 2103 A/B
Rishi Sikka, Advocate Health Care
David Bradshaw, Memorial Hermann Health System
4:00 p.m.
General session
Collaborating to improve health outcomes in Kansas City*
Room: 2103 A/B
Jennifer Trombla, Black & Veatch
Mitzi Cardenas, Truman Medical Centers
Dr. Lee Norman, University of Kansas Hospital
Julie Wilson, Cerner Corporation
5:00 p.m.
Networking reception and Solutions and Services Discovery
Foyer: 2103
* Denotes Continuing Education
Agenda | Population Health Summit 2015
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Agenda
FRIDAY, JULY 24
7:00 a.m.
Breakfast
Room: 2103 C &
Lobby: 2100
7:50 a.m.
Opening remarks
Room: 2103 A/B
Brad Carey, Cerner Corporation
8:00 a.m.
General session
Population health management: From vision to value
Room: 2103 A/B
Matthew Swindells, Cerner Corporation
8:45 a.m.
General session
Improving communities at the intersection of retail and health care*
Room: 2103 A/B
Marcus Osborne, Walmart
9:45 a.m.
Break
10:00 a.m.
Breakout sessions
Open HIT platforms —
Relevance to population health
Beyond acute: Collaborating
across care venues
Dr. David McCallie, Cerner Corporation
Room: 2104 A
Ann Abolt, Great River Health Systems
Chris Copeland, ICL
Sally Lundy, Olathe Health System
Room: 2102 A
Managing the health of your
greatest asset — your workforce
Tackling a state population
Colleen Meurer, Hallmark Cards
Rita Bowie, University of Missouri
Room: 2104 B
11:00 a.m.
Transition
11:15 a.m.
Breakout sessions
Breaking down data barriers to
nationwide data exchange
Scott Stuewe, Cerner Corporation
Room: 2104 A
Aligning people, processes
and technology for
performance excellence
Dr. Chad Lowe, Adventist West
Room: 2104 B
12:15 p.m.
Closing remarks & boxed lunch
Sam Dawkins, Delta Health Alliance
Dr. David Dzielak, Mississippi Department of
Medicaid
Room: 2102 B
Readmission prevention:
Integrating intelligence into
the workflow
Shakeerah McCoy, Nash Health Care Systems
Tiffany Ferguson, Northern Arizona Healthcare
Room: 2102 A
Strategies to impact vulnerable
populations
Deb Sisco, Truman Medical Centers
Room: 2102 B
Room: 2103 A/B &
Lobby: 2100
* Denotes Continuing Education
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Agenda | Population Health Summit 2015
Session abstracts
An industry perspective on
population health*
Dr. David Wennberg, Northern New England Accountable Care
Collaborative
Thursday, July 23 at 8:15 a.m. | Room: 2103 A/B
Over the next decade, the health care landscape is expected to
change dramatically. Factors such as aging populations, the
rapid rise of chronic conditions, the decreasing numbers of
primary care providers entering the workforce and the
regulatory environment all contribute to continued pressure on
the health care economy. One concept that continues to
emerge at the forefront of the discussion is population health
management. There are many theories to approaching
population health management, but it is collectively identified
that in order to foster sustainable, thriving communities, we
must help keep people healthy and refer those in need of care
to high-quality, economical venues. In this opening general
session, hear from Dr. David Wennberg of the Northern New
England Accountable Care Collaborative and the Dartmouth
Institute as he provides an overview of the state of population
health, envisions the future landscape and outlines important
considerations for providers, consumers of health care and
payers.
Leading transformation with
population health
Dr. Bruce Flareau, Baycare Health System
Joe Mott, Intermountain Healthcare
Thursday, July 23 at 9:15 a.m. | Room: 2103 A/B
Remaining competitive as a health care organization depends
on the ability to deliver better outcomes with less overall spend.
To do this, organizations must think carefully about their
population health management initiatives and execute
seamlessly on those initiatives. In this session, two industry
leaders will share their respective approaches to putting
population health management into practice. Joe Mott of
Intermountain Healthcare will articulate the importance of
connecting mission with transformation and the role that has
played in Intermountain’s own transformation. Dr. Bruce
Flareau of BayCare Health System will provide a real-world
example of taking an organization’s population health initiatives
from ‘zero to sixty’ in a short time span, focusing specifically on
value-based care transformation. He’ll also share his view of
the essential changes that need to occur in order to be
successful in value-based care transformation.
Session abstracts | Population Health Summit 2015
Connected cities: Using big data
to drive public sector reform
in the UK
Hakim Yadi, Northern Health Science Alliance (UK)
Thursday, July 23 at 10:30 a.m. | Room: 2104 A
Health and social care are at a crossroads. Despite huge
advances in knowledge and technologies, chronic disease
burdens are increasing with longevity and lifestyles, care costs
are escalating and new threats, such as anti-microbial
resistance, are met with few countermeasures. Coordinated
and intelligent use of data can address many of these
challenges. Yet, current data and their uses are not sufficiently
integrated to empower key public and private sector partners to
operate at a scale that can transform health and wealth. In
particular, there is a need to inform NHS and social care
integration with detailed local data analytics to make devolution
work. A Connected Health City is a civic partnership in which
care services, science, technology, incentives and culture are
aligned for continuous improvement and innovation, with best
practices seamlessly embedded in the delivery process and
new knowledge captured as a by-product of delivering care.
Emerging strategies for
aggregating at-risk lives
Aaron Bybee, Intermountain Healthcare
Brigitte Nettesheim, Memorial Hermann Health System
Thursday, July 23 at 10:30 a.m. | Room: 2102 A
Traditionally, health care delivery and payers exist as two
separate types of businesses, but there’s a new trend in town.
This shift is essential to providing a full spectrum of care. Join
to hear two perspectives on not simply growing the market
share they already have, but for the provider side of each
business to enter into more at-risk lives across multiple payers
(often, starting with themselves).
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Session abstracts
Enabling population health
strategies across a network of
2K+ providers
Amanda Hammel, Memorial Hermann Health System
Thursday, July 23 at 10:30 a.m. | Room: 2104 B
As we shift from a volume-driven health care system to one driven
around value, organizations are faced with the challenges of
transforming their current care model and implementing new
strategies that extend beyond the four walls of an organization. In
this session, hear how Memorial Hermann Health System is
leveraging a population health management platform to know,
engage and manage their population for both today and tomorrow.
Memorial Hermann will share their efforts to improve provider
accountability, enable the business to manage a population
through analytics, evolve their care management model and
implement community outreach strategies.
Timely and informed intervention
with remote patient monitoring
Mike DeGere, Tiffany Rowe & Nicole Wiegert,
Agnesian Health Care
Thursday, July 23 at 10:30 a.m. | Room: 2102 B
Health care organizations are looking for ways to better manage
the health of populations, reduce readmissions and avoid
unnecessary costs. Remotely monitoring patients’ health is
becoming a key component of this strategy. This session will
highlight the value Agnesian HealthCare is seeing with their
recently launched Remote Patient Monitoring pilot, which includes
capturing data from medical devices and sensors from within
participants’ homes, and wirelessly transferring the data directly to
the electronic health record. Learn how they are engaging
individuals in the program, creating a model for their larger
population health strategy, and improving the overall health of
these individuals.
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Using data to power clinical
intelligence
Tina Esposito, Advocate Health Care
Jeff Hackman, Truman Medical Centers
Thursday, July 23 at 12:30 p.m. | Room: 2104 A
Organizations are harnessing data and clinical intelligence to
positively impact population health management initiatives. Hear
from Advocate Health Care and Truman Medical Centers about
how they're transforming their organizations to focus more on the
health of their populations through performance improvement
solutions.
Journey to pediatric population
health management
Dr. Bill Feaster, Children’s Hospital of Orange County
Matthew Swindells, Cerner Corporation
Thursday, July 23 at 12:30 p.m. | Room: 2102 A
In today's market, it is critical for organizations to deliver high
quality care at lower costs. This session will highlight how a
HIMSS Stage 7 pediatric client is currently at full-capitation risk for
150,000 Medicaid, pediatric lives in Orange County. Children's
Hospital of Orange County will discuss their journey to establish an
ACO for their pediatric population and how they are leveraging
HealtheIntentSM solutions to build an affiliated provider network.
Navigating payment reform and
disruptive market forces
Dr. Bharat Sutariya & John Travis, Cerner Corporation
Thursday, July 23 at 12:30 p.m. | Room: 2104 B
How will the government and private payers continue the
unstoppable journey to shift from fee-for-service to value-based
payments? In this session, get an overview of multiple government
policies and disruptive, private sector market forces affecting
population health management. Attendees can expect to gain
insight as to how the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS)
plans to incent provider participation and how coordinated care
management comes into play, along with determining the crosssection of CMS measurement systems.
Session abstracts | Population Health Summit 2015
Session abstracts
Engaging employers: A
community outreach strategy
Todd Pearce, Sharp Health Plan
Thursday, July 23 at 12:30 p.m. | Room: 2102 B
Many providers and hospitals are actively pursuing direct
relationships with local employers, or at least considering it. Learn
effective techniques to engage with employers and understand
the rationale of one organization’s decision to reach out to their
community and the benefits they gained from establishing
relationships.
600K lives and counting: A
population health journey and the
role of analytics
Dana Gilbert, Advocate Health Care
Thursday, July 23 at 1:45 p.m. | Room: 2104 A
The best way to manage a population is one person at a time.
Advocate Physician Partners is leveraging population health
management technologies to help know, engage and manage
around 600K lives. Advocate has implemented several population
health solutions powered by a platform that aggregates and
normalizes data from disparate sources, including registries and
scorecards, longitudinal record, readmission prevention and
analytics. In this session, hear about Advocate’s achievements
leveraging HealtheIntent and how they are is working with Cerner
to advance population health analytics in the areas of utilization,
cost and contract performance.
Community care management:
Coordinating care across the
continuum
Lisa Roome Rago, Advocate Physician Partners
Thursday, July 23 at 1:45 p.m. | Room: 2102 A
Critical success factors for the
Medicare Savings Program (MSSP)
and the Pioneer program
Dr. Claus Hamann, Beacon Health
Dr. Navneet Kathuria, Merdian Health
Andrew Bramlage, Mosaic Life Care
Thursday, July 23 at 1:45 p.m. | Room: 2104 B
This panel discussion will highlight takeaways to establish an
accountable care organization for a Medicare population, manage
at-risk contracts and leverage analytics to improve the delivery of
health care.
Hear from some the most successful accountable care
organizations in managing cost, quality and utilization for their
Medicare beneficiaries. As a part of the session, speakers will
discuss patient engagement, care coordination and analytics that
could impact physician behavior.
Mosaic Life Care, Meridian Health and Mosaic Life Care will each
answer questions about their journey to establish an accountable
care organization for their Medicare populations and how they are
leveraging analytics to improve the delivery of health care.
Shifting to proactive patient
engagement
Clayton Hicklin & Dustin Viet, Tiger Institute, University of Missouri
Thursday, July 23 at 1:45 p.m. | Room: 2102 B
University of Missouri Health Care’s mission is to put patients at
the center of everything they do. In this session, learn about
innovations in this area, including implementing video visits,
eClipboard and opening up clinical notes to patients within their
HealtheLifeSM solution, MU Healthe. Learn how these approaches
are making an impact on the future of health and care for patients
across their health system.
Health and care services are not limited to a single venue. The
ability to coordinate and manage care across a community for a
population with certain risks, chronic conditions, complications and
high utilization is a key component to improving health outcomes
and reducing costs. Hear how Advocate Physician Partners plan to
leverage technology to proactively survey, coordinate and facilitate
health services across the continuum of care.
Session abstracts | Population Health Summit 2015
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Session abstracts
Becoming a population health
superhero
Population health management:
From vision to value
Rishi Sikka, Advocate Health Care
David Bradshaw, Memorial Hermann Health System
Thursday, July 23 at 3:00 p.m. | Room: 2103 A/B
Matthew Swindells, Cerner Corporation
Friday, July 24 at 8:00 a.m. | Room: 2103 A/B
With a number of market and legislative forces in support of
population health management, provider organizations are
assuming a greater level of risk than ever before. To succeed in
risk-based contracts, organizations are turning to a number of
strategies to identify new populations, determine the greatest
areas of impact within those populations and use resources most
efficiently and effectively. In this session, two industry leaders will
highlight several keys to thriving in the era of population health
management. David Bradshaw from Memorial Hermann Health
System will share several keys to successfully delivering valuedriven care in the Houston market. Dr. Rishi Sikka from Advocate
Health Care will discuss the foundational role that data and
analytics play in powering scalable, effective population health
management.
Collaborating to improve health
outcomes in Kansas City
Jennifer Trombla, Black & Veatch
Mitzi Cardenas, Truman Medical Centers
Dr. Lee Norman, University of Kansas Hospital
Julie Wilson, Cerner Corporation
Thursday, July 23 at 4:00 p.m. | Room: 2103 A/B
As the health care landscape continues to evolve from volume to
value, organizations across the health and care continuum are
looking for ways to improve the quality of care, operate more
efficiently and engage people in managing their health.
We must keep members healthy and refer those in need of care to
high-quality, economical venues. This session will provide insight
into Cerner’s population health management strategy, which will
aid organizations to know what is happening within a population,
engage members and manage outcomes.
Improving communities at the
intersection of retail and
health care
Marcus Osborne, Walmart
Friday, July 24 at 9:00 a.m. | Room: 2103 A/B
Retailers such as Walmart are staples in nearly every community,
providing convenient access to everyday products and services
that ultimately improve individuals’ quality of life—in Walmart’s
case, more than 140 million consumers on a weekly basis. As
health care evolves, retailers are increasingly looking to blend their
Creating a culture that supports improving health of a population
requires a variety of strategic approaches and the collaboration of deep understanding of consumers with initiatives to broaden
access to convenient, affordable health and care services. During
multiple stakeholders such as employers, providers and
individuals. During this session, hear how employers and providers this session, attendees will hear from Marcus Osborne, Walmart’s
vice president of health and wellness payer relations, as he offers
are applying an innovative program bundle concept to advance
a unique perspective on health care—both as a retailer and an
population health management. As a result, employers and
employer of more than one million people worldwide. He’ll also
providers in the Kansas City area are aligning to elevate the
share a few ways in which Walmart is working within communities
member experience, tailor engagement and promote improved
to promote health and broaden access to affordable, quality care.
health outcomes. Attendees will hear the distinct perspectives of
senior leaders from Truman Medical Center, the University of
Kansas Hospital., Black & Veatch and Cerner.
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Session abstracts | Population Health Summit 2015
Session abstracts
Open HIT platforms —
Relevance to population health
Dr. David McCallie, Cerner Corporation
Friday, July 24 at 10:00 a.m. | Room: 2104 A
This session will review the regulatory forces and market
pressures that have led to the development of API standards
which can support "open platforms" for HIT. Hear how deployment
of community-wide population health services can leverage these
open platform standards to create heterogeneous networks for
care delivery.
Beyond acute: Collaborating
across care venues
Ann Abolt, Great River Health Systems
Chris Copeland, ICL
Sally Lundy, Olathe Health System
Friday, July 24 at 10:00 a.m. | Room: 2102 A
Success and effectiveness in the health care industry are being
redefined by the ability to gather and integrate data from various
venues of care. During this session a panel of presenters
representing the continuum of care will discuss how providers
outside of acute care are approaching population health and care
coordination. Join us to learn about data gaps that exist between
care venues today and the benefits that can be achieved by
connecting these disparate venues together.
Managing the health of your
greatest asset — your workforce
Colleen Meurer, Hallmark Cards
Rita Bowie, University of Missouri
Friday, July 24 at 10:00 a.m. | Room: 2104 B
No matter what business you're in, your people are your greatest
asset. Managing your workforce now and in the future will enable
your organization to identify high-impact policies to help accelerate
improvement in health status, productivity and quality of life. This
session will provide unique perspectives on how two organizations
have engaged their employees and families to improve their
health—or simply stay healthy.
Session abstracts | Population Health Summit 2015
Tackling a state population
Sam Dawkins, Delta Health Alliance
Dr. David Dzielak, Mississippi Department of Medicaid
Friday, July 24 at 10:00 a.m. | Room: 2102 B
Understand the role Medicaid plays in the care and early
intervention of a population. The Delta Health Alliance and
Mississippi Division of Medicaid collaborated with Cerner to use
outreach programs and clinical data to reduce costs and improve
health outcomes associated with those in the poorest health.
Breaking down data barriers to
nationwide data exchange
Scott Stuewe, Cerner Corporation
Friday, July 24 at 11:15 a.m. | Room: 2104 A
No person should be disconnected from information that could
save their life, whether at home or 1,000 miles away. Providers
need complete visibility to the patient record and it will require
local, regional and national strategies to connect patient records
across organizational, vendor and geographic barriers. During this
session attendees will hear how Cerner is embedding
CommonWell Health Alliance services into its EHR to enable
nationwide data exchange. Here are examples of how clients are
starting to collaborate with one other to bring these networks to life
in their geographies.
Readmission prevention:
Integrating intelligence into the
workflow
Shakeerah McCoy, Nash Health Care System
Tiffany Ferguson, Northern Arizona Healthcare
Friday, July 24 at 11:15 a.m. | Room: 2102 A
Preventing readmissions is a continually evolving process that
requires organization and individual dedication. With the changing
regulatory environment and the multitude of competing priorities
within the care setting, readmissions can be daunting. Hear how
Northern Arizona Healthcare and Nash Health Care System began
their journey with a fundamental shift in culture , involving buy-in
and dedication beyond the care manager to put more care in the
patient room.
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Session abstracts
Aligning people, processes and
technology for performance
excellence
Dr. Chad Lowe, Adventist Health
Friday, July 24 at 11:15 a.m. | Room: 2104 B
Aligning resources, workflow and technology infrastructure is often
a complicated process. Adventist Health has implemented a
Resilience Center which offers multidisciplinary care for a broad
range of chronic conditions to a select group of Medicare
Advantage beneficiaries. Learn how this innovative and focused
care at the home, clinic, care facility and hospital has led to greater
outcomes.
Strategies to impact vulnerable
populations
Deb Sisco, Truman Medical Centers
Friday, July 24 at 11:15 a.m. | Room: 2102 B
Truman Medical Centers (TMC) is making an impact on the health
of their community. Through their unique community outreach
program, TMC is taking steps to engage with vulnerable
populations and providing them with education to help manage
their health. Learn how the TMC team is going from homeless
shelters to health fairs, and everywhere in between, to influence a
hard-to-reach population. The team is helping to manage chronic
conditions, lower hospitalizations, and improve the overall health of
these individuals.
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Session abstracts | Population Health Summit 2015
Solutions and
Services Discovery
1
3
4
7
8
11
12
13
2
5
6
9
10
14
15
16
Consulting
services
Big data
3
Analytics and reporting
1 Performance excellence
4
Research
2 Population health strategy
5
Performance improvement
6
Predictive models
Interop.
Livongo
Health
Healthwise
Nationwide
interoperability
Sponsors
Livongo Health
Population management
7
Community care management
8
Longitudinal record
9
Registries and scorecards
Healthwise
10 Clinical intelligence
Engagement
11 Sports medicine outreach
12 Community outreach
13 Communities for well-being
14 Patient engagement
15 Personal health devices
16 Workplace health
Solutions and Services Discovery | Population Health Summit 2015
17
Sponsors
Since 1975, our singular mission has been to help people
make better health decisions. The Healthwise mission
combined with our innovative spirit leads to solutions that
improve the impact of health education. Healthwise information
embedded in Cerner’s EHR helps physicians improve care
quality with patient education delivered within the workflow.
Patients can connect to more education about their care in the
patient portal. Healthwise Patient Engagement Solution for
Cerner. www.healthwise.org
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Livongo Health, a Cerner partner, is reinventing the way
people manage chronic conditions, beginning with diabetes.
Livongo is focused on improving the experience for people with
diabetes, the people who care for them (family, friends,
physicians), and the people who pay for their care. By offering
the right information, tools and support, at the right time,
Livongo empowers people with diabetes to live better and
improve their health while reducing the cost of care.
Sponsors | Population Health Summit 2015
Building map
Kansas City Convention Center | 2100 Building
301 W. 13th Street | Kansas City, MO 64105
Building map | Population Health Summit 2015
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@Cerner | #CernerPopHealth