Last week,national program director Patti Brennan held a briefing in Washington,
DC, to speak with policy makers about the many insights that have
emerged from the work of Project HealthDesign. While it's
nearly impossible to summarize the findings of a project that's been
evolving for nearly a decade, Patti does a beautiful job in this brief
video.
We're
at an important juncture in the future of healthcare and health
technology, and a critical point for policymakers to attend to the
knowledge gained by in-depth research like that conducted by Project
HealthDesign's project teams. Patti stresses four key considerations:
The EHR is not enough
We need safe and trustable ways to
manage clinically-generated data and patient-generated data
We need practice-permissive policies
that support the use of patient-generated data and enable inter-visit care
actions
We need to expand the concepts of
confidentiality and privacy to better fit the data landscape
These ideas have been germinated over the Project's duration, and
we've chronicled much of their history on our website. In the months
ahead,we invite you to explore the rich content on our website, and to
keep the conversation going!
Comments
Patti Brennan: We need new policies for a new era of patient-centered care
Last week,national program director Patti Brennan held a briefing in Washington,
DC, to speak with policy makers about the many insights that have
emerged from the work of Project HealthDesign. While it's
nearly impossible to summarize the findings of a project that's been
evolving for nearly a decade, Patti does a beautiful job in this brief
video.
We're
at an important juncture in the future of healthcare and health
technology, and a critical point for policymakers to attend to the
knowledge gained by in-depth research like that conducted by Project
HealthDesign's project teams. Patti stresses four key considerations:
The EHR is not enough
We need safe and trustable ways to
manage clinically-generated data and patient-generated data
We need practice-permissive policies
that support the use of patient-generated data and enable inter-visit care
actions
We need to expand the concepts of
confidentiality and privacy to better fit the data landscape
These ideas have been germinated over the Project's duration, and
we've chronicled much of their history on our website. In the months
ahead,we invite you to explore the rich content on our website, and to
keep the conversation going!
