Columbia University’s Learning Health System Initiative will optimize our health system’s performance by enhancing the patient experience, improving quality and outcomes of care, addressing population health, increasing value, and improving the work life of health care providers in alignment with the Quadruple Aim. It aims to achieve these goals by leveraging Columbia University and NewYork-Presbyterian (NYP) resources and interdisciplinary partnerships to create sustainable processes, resources and training on rapid, rigorous design, evaluation and implementation of systems interventions particularly using real-time informatics data and digital health tools.
This ideation symposium aims to establish opportunities for cross-disciplinary engagement by surfacing ideas for what is not only currently achievable but also the adjacent possible and beyond. The symposium will feature external leaders in learning health system, Dr. Charles Friedman (University of Michigan) as well as a policy leader at AHRQ, Dr. Arlene Bierman. The session will also include spark talks from Columbia faculty and will be moderated by faculty leads who will introduce the challenge and opportunities, sparking ideas from participating attendees and leading to collaborative research efforts. Ideas discussed that apply a learning health systems approach that integrates informatics, research, and clinical practice programs to solve real-world problems will be eligible for a new Learning Health Systems pilot award to be made available this Winter.
Thursday, December 16, 2021 | 12:00PM - 2:30PM ET
Zoom registration required. Click HERE to register.
FACULTY FACILITATORS
Timothy Crimmins, MD | Harold Pincus, MD I Muredach Reilly, MBBCh | Samuel Sia, PhD
HOSTED BY the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science at Columbia University and the Irving Institute for Clinical and Translational Research.
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH Columbia University Irving Medical Center, its Faculty Practice Organization, Columbia Doctors, and the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Columbia University.
EVENT FLYER
