Privacy & Security

This session recapped the 7-session journey of this series and then worked on deconstructing complex, real-world data challenges (e.g., "unreliable data," "lack of action") into actionable steps by applying targeted QI skills like stratification and process mapping. Finally, attendees were encouraged to formulate one specific, actionable "next step" to apply a learned concept from the series to their health center.

This Patient Data Management session helped attendees learn how to transform raw patient data into meaningful, actionable insights that drive strategic decisions. We analyzed the components of effective data management across the key areas of People, Process, and Platforms. The goal was to master skills to evaluate the role of technology and workflows in improving clinical quality measures, with examples from All Care Health Center's efforts on Colorectal Cancer Screening.

This session built upon previous sessions and now that attendees were familiar with the basics of clinical quality measures and the approach they could take to assessing data alignment, the next step was applying that detail to their own practice, taking action on what you have learned, but in their own particular context.

In our second Reflect & Connect Session we were joined by HITEQ host, Jada Large, Tony Skapinksy from CapitalLink, and Mikkel Finsen from Open Door Family Medical Center as they discussed a tool health centers can use to forecast technology costs. This tool was developed in partnership with CapitalLink and the HITEQ Center.

This session looked at the why/who/how behind clinical quality reporting programs and identified signs and opportunities to align clinical care processes with the specifications and EHR guidance.

To kick off our Reflect & Connect sessions within the Information to Insight Skill Builder Series, participants heard from Peter Cummings about his work in leveraging Health IT to maximize Value Based Care. HITEQ host, Jerry Lassa also explored ways that health centers benefit from optimizing their Health IT systems, especially for Value Based Care.

This was the second Reflect and Connect session in the Skill Builder Series and it focused on the anatomy of a clinical quality measure, understanding the distinct components of a measure, and how to read measures.

In our third use case session in the series, we heard from Dr. Irene Stafford about her work in leveraging Health IT systems to affect change in STI detection and prevention.

This was our second use case session in the Information to Insight: Driving Strategy with Your Data Skill Builder Series. We heard from Yesenia Osuna and Diana Castellanos from Universal Community Health Center about their work with maximizing digital technologies to support a robust Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) program.

In this Reflect and Connect session we discussed quality reporting requirements, electronic Clinical Quality Measures (eCQMs), how to access measure specifications and value sets, and approaches to assessing data alignment in the health center setting.