National Center for School Crisis and Bereavement
SHOTS -NPR's Health Blog
CDC - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
-----------------------------
NY Organ Donor Network
Making Health Care Safer
Smoking causes immediate damage
Get Smart for Healthcare
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

eHealth Topics

Donate Life America

Bertalan Mesko,MD,PhD
Editor-in-Chief

CDC.gov
CDC.gov

Alzheimer's Disease Education & Referral Center

Colorectal Cancer Screen
Adult Smoking
CDC.gov
Child Safety Network

Healthy Environment,Healthy Kids

NRC Widget

#S4PM #BigData Tweetchat on Wed Aug 29 – 8 PM ET / 5 PM PT–Ileana Balcu

On Wed 8/29/20012 at 8 PM ET / 5 PM PT please join us for a Tweetchat hosted by SPM member Janice McCallum @janicemccallum about Big Data in Healthcare. One good way to participate is to use the website

http://tweetchat.com/room/s4pm

Go to the site at the right time,login with your Twitter user name and enjoy the discussion!

If you want to find out more about Big Data,Janice prepared a few links that will get you started. Below is the outline of the chat:

We’ll kick-off with a definition of Big Data. Definitions vary,but the “3V” definition seems to be most widely used:collections of data with high Volume,Variety of formats,and Velocity. Formats can include structured and non-structured data types.

For background,see

Be sure to read Doug Laney’s comment on Richard’s post &click through to his original post defining 3V - in 2001!

For this #S4PM Tweetchat,we’re focusing on Big Data in healthcare. Here are 4 topics for discussion with a couple of examples from me to kick-off discussion if needed.  We can skip T4 if we don’t have time.

T1:       What are some current examples of Big Data in context of healthcare?

  • Genomics
  • Google Flu Trends

T2:        What can Big Data do to help transform healthcare?

  • Improve access to research information for Clinical purposes (á la IBM Watson)
  • Resolve textual/dictated info problem by improving integration of structured &textual data from clinical settings.

 T3:        Is Healthcare Ready for Big Data?

  • We haven’t exactly mastered exchange and analysis of structured data yet.
  • Are some segments more ready than others? E.g.,payers.
  • How close are we to benefiting from outcomes data generated by EHRs
  • How about EHRs/PHRs that record patient-generated outcomes?

T4:        What is the biggest obstacle to implementing Big Data solutions in healthcare?

  • Access to the data across organizations and across stakeholder groups.
  • Privacy concerns.
  • Methods for analyzing the data.

 


e-Patients.net

Be Sociable,Share!

Leave a Reply

  

  

  

You can use these HTML tags

<a href=""title=""><abbr title=""><acronym title=""><b><blockquote cite=""><cite><code><del datetime=""><em><i><q cite=""><strike><strong>