Many states have developed partnerships with strong, nonprofit health data-sharing organizations that have evolved beyond the clinical use cases of traditional health information exchanges and now serve as health data utilities (HDUs) for their state. While they may serve a range of specific use cases and vary in terms of maturity and the breadth of network and services they provide, there are some core functions and capabilities common across all of them, as they serve the real-time health data analytics needs of both the public and private sectors in their respective states.
During this session, attendees gained a deeper insight into the new CSRI HDU Capability Model and heard perspectives on opportunities for innovative collaboration to advance HDUs in serving precision public health.
Speaker:
- Craig Behm, President & CEO, Chesapeake Regional Information System for our Patients (CRISP) and CRISP Shared Services
