In formation
This is a project of the Roundtable on Population Health Improvement. A planning committee is organizing one-day workshop to explore how the collection, analysis, sharing, and use of population health data are changing as a result of evolving technology, such as artificial intelligence and machine learning.
The event is expected to shed light on challenges and solutions, with attention to health-relevant data from different sectors and the important role of communities. The event's main outcome will be a short publication summarizing the day's proceedings. The recording and other resources will remain available on the event web page.
Description
A planning committee of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine will organize and conduct a public workshop featuring invited presentations and discussion to explore how evolving approaches to generating, collecting, analyzing, and using data can improve the vital conditions for health and well-being (e.g., work and wealth, housing). The workshop will reflect on the roles of researchers and communities, along with entities in public health, health care, and other relevant sectors, in shaping the data ecosystem, the information and knowledge that those data yield, and the ways data support action.
Topics for presentations and discussion may include:
- Rethinking uses of population health data and cross-sector data, and considering the types of data that are useful;
- Approaches to obtaining data, including the contributions of communities and other sectors;
- Responsibility for obtaining and processing data, and for making them available;
- Data ownership/sovereignty, data security, privacy, democratizing data, and data collection driven by community priorities; and
- Use of AI in obtaining novel types of data, filling data gaps, and facilitating data integration and analysis.
The planning committee will identify specific topics to be addressed, develop the agenda, select and invite speakers and other participants (with attention to showcasing a wide range perspectives), and moderate the discussions. A proceeding-in-brief summarizing the presentations and discussions at the workshop will be prepared by a designated rapporteur in accordance with institutional guidelines.
Contributors
Sponsors
Association of American Medical Colleges
Blue Shield of California Foundation
Kresge Foundation
Nemours
NYU School of Medicine Department of Population Health
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
The Rippel Foundation
Thomas Jefferson University
Staff
Alina Baciu
Lead
Stephanie Puwalski
Major units and sub-units
Center for Health, People, and Places
Lead
Health Care and Public Health Program Area
Lead
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