Event date: 2/9/2022 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Export event Jodie Albert / Wednesday, January 12, 2022 / Categories: Electronic Patient Engagement, Emerging Technologies, Webinars, Archived Technology Strategies to Improve Pediatric Immunization HITEQ Highlights Webinar The importance of effective pediatric immunization strategies cannot be overstated at this moment in public health. Given all the potential barriers to access, how can technology support primary care in improving systems for effective vaccine uptake? Participants heared from Dr. Melissa Stockwell, whose research includes translational health IT interventions to promote vaccination as well as the use of large-scale, patient-centered communication technologies, like text messaging, for surveillance of vaccine-preventable diseases and adverse events. Dr. Stockwell is Chief of the Division of Child and Adolescent Health and an Associate Professor of Pediatrics (Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons) and Population and Family Health (Mailman School of Public Health). She is Founding Director of the Department of Pediatrics' Center for Children's Digital Health Research. Print 8427 Tags: TechnologyHITEQ Highlightselectronic patient engagementPediatric Immunization StrategiesVaccine uptakeTechnology Strategies Documents to download Webinar Slide Deck(.pdf, 2.41 MB) - 837 download(s) Webinar Transcript(.pdf, 157.83 KB) - 624 download(s) Resource Links View the recording hereRecording link Related Resources HITEQ Highlights: Dashboard Design Guide Spotlight for Health Centers Maintaining Personal Connection in a Digital Age of Healthcare -- Setting Providers Up for Technological Success with Patient-Centered Encounters HITEQ Highlights: Integrating Patient Self-Monitoring Blood Pressure Within Office-Based Hypertension Management HITEQ Highlights: Advancing Interoperability & Health Information Exchange for Health Centers - An Overview and Discussion on Enhancing Health Outcomes with the Oklahoma MyHealth Access Network Highlights: Engaging Partners and Technology to Support Care of Justice-Involved Patients