health indicators warehouse webinar

What Data is Available? An Introduc6on to the Data Sources at HHS

Monday, January 23, 2012 11:00 am -‐ 12:30 PM EST

Arnaub Cha:erjee Special Assistant Office of the Chief Technology Officer, HHS

1.   Welcome: Todd Park (CTO, HHS) 2.   Overview of Health Indicators Warehouse: James Craver 3.   CMS Data Update: Niall Brennan 4.   Features of MONAHRQ: Carol Sniegoski 5.   IOM Perspec6ve: Danielle Turnipseed 6.   Q&A (20 minutes)

•  If you wish to ask a ques6on, please type in ‘chat’ window and click on ‘send to organizer’ in the drag-‐down menu

•  Webinar will be archived

Agenda

Todd Park Chief Technology Officer U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

The Health Data Initiative:

Unleashing the Power of Open Data and Innovation to Improve Health

The Health Data Ini6a6ve: turning HHS and our sister agencies into the “NOAA of health data”

• Weather newscasts • Weather websites • Weather mobile apps • Weather insurance • And more

Weather data

FUELS

Made available to the public

1.   Publish brand new HHS data for public access – while rigorously protecNng privacy and confidenNality

2.   Make exis6ng HHS data much more accessible -‐-‐ “machine-‐readable,” accessible via applicaNon programming interfaces (APIs), free, much easier to find

3.   Energe6cally publicize our data to innovators -‐-‐ who can use it as raw material to develop applicaNons and services that help improve health and health care

Health Data Ini6a6ve core ac6vi6es: liberate data and catalyze innova6on

What kinds of data are we libera6ng?

Community Health

Provider Directories & Quality

“Blue Bu:on”

Consumer Product

Informa6on

Medical/ Scien6fic Knowledge

Govt Spending

Community Health Data Example:

•  Health Indicators Warehouse, at healthindicators.gov

•  1,170 metrics of community health and health care performance

•  Launched 2/2011

HHS Data Being Liberated


Provider Directories & Quality Data Examples:

•  NaNonwide directories of care providers

•  Provider quality COMPARE APIs at data.medicare.gov, launched 9/2010

•  Medicare claim files for provider quality measurement, coming 1/2012

Community Health


“Blue Bu:on”

Consumer Product

Informa6on


Govt Spending



“Blue Bu:on” Data

•  VA, HHS, DoD joint venture

•  Allows veterans, Medicare beneficiaries, and acNve duty military to download their own claims or personal health informaNon

•  Launched 10/2010

Community Health


“Blue Bu:on”

Consumer Product

Informa6on


Govt Spending



Consumer Product Informa6on Example:

•  FDA recall (drugs, devices, food) data in downloadable XML format

•  Published 10/2010

Community Health


“Blue Bu:on”

Consumer Product

Informa6on


Govt Spending



Medical/Scien6fic Knowledge Examples:

•  NaNonal Library of Medicine API Portal, deployed 9/2010, including ClinicalTrials.gov and Pillbox APIs

•  Medline Plus Connect, launched 11/2010

Community Health


“Blue Bu:on”

Consumer Product

Informa6on


Govt Spending



Govt Spending Data Example:

•  Medicare claims “basic standalone files” – first-‐ever claim-‐level files (“slimmed” for privacy protecNon), available for free public download for all major types of care as of 5/2011

Community Health


“Blue Bu:on”

Consumer Product

Informa6on


Govt Spending


Bringing it all together: HealthData.gov, the one-‐stop place to get all of our free, publicly available data, launched 2/2011

Publicizing our data to innovators across America

• Challenges and “code-‐a-‐thons” (health2challenge.org) • Many innovator “meetups” and conferences • Annual “health datapaloozas”

The goal: a self-‐propelled, open “ecosystem of innova6on” using data to improve health (and create jobs of the future)

•  Help consumers take control of their health and health care

•  Help employers promote health and wellness

•  Help care providers deliver beeer care

•  Help journalists shed light •  Help local leaders make beeer-‐informed decisions

•  Support all of the above through “data intermediary” services

•  And much more

A Rapidly Growing Array of Innova6ve Products and Services That:

Health-‐Related Data from

FUELS

•  This year’s Palooza will take place on June 5-‐6, 2012 at the Walter E. Washington ConvenNon Center in Washington, DC.

•  This year’s event will be hosted through the Health Data ConsorNum, a public-‐private partnership between the InsNtute of Medicine, Robert Wood Johnson FoundaNon, Consumers Union, Academy Health, InnocenNve, Health 2.0, the Mayo Clinic’s Center for InnovaNon and several other organizaNons.

•  Will showcase 250 of the best innovaNons in three tracks: consumer, provider and community apps

•  Please visit www.hdiforum.org for more informaNon on registraNon, Nmelines for submission and details about each submission category.

The Third Annual Health Data Ini6a6ve Forum – The Health Data Palooza!

Examples: helping consumers take control of their health and health care

•  iTriage

•  Healthline

•  Castlight •  Pa6ents Like Me •  Asthmapolis •  Food Oasis

Examples: helping care providers deliver be:er care (and succeed as accountable delivery systems)

•  Aetna

•  Essence Group/Lumeris •  Doximity

•  Press Ganey

•  Rise Health •  ElizaLIVE

Examples: helping communi6es improve health

•  Ozioma •  ESRI •  Network of Care for

Healthy Communi6es •  Palan6r/CDC

•  EPA challenge •  Walgreens 2.0 + challenge •  Aetna Founda6on challenge •  Sanofi Aven6s diabetes challenge •  NCIIA Nursing Home of the Future

“invent-‐a-‐thon” •  University of Michigan: na6on’s first

consumer health informa6cs masters degree program

•  Startup Health: new health startup “seed accelerator/entrepreneurship academy”

•  New “Health Data Consor6um”

Selected announcements at the Forum

•  Academy Health •  California HealthCare Founda6on •  Consumers Union •  ESRI •  Gallup-‐Healthways Well-‐Being Index •  Grantmakers in Health •  Health 2.0 •  InnoCen6ve •  Ins6tute of Medicine •  Lucile Packard Founda6on for Children’s Health •  Mayo Clinic Center for Innova6on •  Na6onal Associa6on of Coun6es •  O’Reilly Media •  Robert Wood Johnson Founda6on •  U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Founding members of the Health Data Consor6um

A historic moment and opportunity

New Incen6ves

Informa6on Libera6on

Rocket Fuel for Innova6on

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James Craver Public health analyst Office of Analysis and Epidemiology NaNonal Center for Health StaNsNcs Centers for Disease Control and PrevenNon.

Niall Brennan Director, Policy and Data Analysis Group Center for Strategic Planning Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services

Carol Sniegoski Center for Delivery, OrganizaNon, and Markets Agency for Health Research and Quality

Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Advancing Excellence in Health Care • www.ahrq.gov

Input Your Data. Output Your Website.

Carol Sniegoski Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality

monahrq.ahrq.gov [email protected]

Advancing Excellence in Health Care

MONAHRQ: a free, downloadable software tool from AHRQ. Turns healthcare data into a website.





MONAHRQ

Download MONAHRQ from monahrq.ahrq.gov




Input your local hospital

discharge data MONAHRQ







Input Hospital Compare

measures*

* Available from HealthData.gov





MONAHRQ runs on your desktop




measures*










measures*

Output a local healthcare

reporting website










measures*


reporting website

You host, public or private








discharge data

MONAHRQ was a finalist in round 2 of the HHSinnovates competition.

MONAHRQ


measures*


reporting website

You host, public or private



Advancing Excellence in Health Care Who uses MONAHRQ?

Who uses MONAHRQ to build a website?

•  Local data organizations •  Local public health departments

•  Hospital associations •  Community quality collaboratives

Advancing Excellence in Health Care Who uses MONAHRQ?

•  Local data organizations •  Local public health departments

•  Hospital associations •  Community quality collaboratives

Who can use MONAHRQ-generated websites? •  Consumers •  Providers •  Analysts •  Policy makers

Who uses MONAHRQ to build a website?


The MONAHRQ-generated reporting website



Local data

Local data Local data (AHRQ Quality Indicators: county level)

Local data (AHRQ Quality Indicators: hospital level)



Local data

Local data

Hospital Compare measures*

(patient safety, imaging use, mortality & readmissions, process of care,

HCAHPS patient experience survey)

Local data (AHRQ Quality Indicators: county level)

Local data (AHRQ Quality Indicators: hospital level)


Advancing Excellence in Health Care Hospital quality report

Select hospitals in your area

Select quality measures by health topic

Search page



Classification

table

Friendly icons

Sortable columns

Choice of benchmarks:

local or national

Help popups

Drilldown to details


Bar charts

Ordered from best to worst

Labeled with number showing rate

Local and national benchmarks in contrast

color

Advancing Excellence in Health Care County level quality report

Rates for counties in your data set

Colored by quintile

Maps

Drilldown to details

Includes estimated cost savings from

reducing hospitalizations

Advancing Excellence in Health Care Why MONAHRQ?

MONAHRQ helps make healthcare data useful

•  Input your data, output your reporting website •  Create friendly, usable reports that apply best practices in

reporting •  Report both local and national data, including benchmarks •  Report without reinventing the wheel


First released in June 2010, MONAHRQ is used for statewide reporting in several states

•  Nevada •  Hawaii •  Maine

•  Kentucky •  Arkansas •  Utah





Learn more, visit live MONAHRQ reporting sites, or download MONAHRQ: monahrq.ahrq.gov

[email protected]




First released in June 2010, MONAHRQ is used for statewide reporting in several states

•  Nevada •  Hawaii •  Maine

•  Kentucky •  Arkansas •  Utah

Danielle P. Turnipseed Program Officer, ExecuNve Office InsNtute of Medicine

The Institute of Medicine

Advising the nation. Improving health

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The Institute of Medicine asks and answers the nation’s most pressing questions about health and health care.

The IOM is an independent, nonprofit organization that works outside of government to provide unbiased and authoritative advice to decision makers and the public.

Established in 1970, the IOM is the health arm of the National Academy of Sciences, which was chartered under President Abraham Lincoln in 1863.

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The IOM serves as adviser to the nation to improve health.

§  Unbiased, authoritative advice §  Evidence-based recommendations §  Committees composed to avoid conflicts of interest §  Neutral venue for open dialogue and discussion §  Honorific organization

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§  Interdisciplinary teams of 2-5 students

§  Open to undergraduate and graduate students

§  Register by 2/10, submit app by 3/28

$18,000 IN PRIZES

Go Viral to Improve Health IOM-NAE Health Data Collegiate Challenge

1.   Welcome: Todd Park (CTO, HHS) 2.   Overview of Health Indicators Warehouse: James Craver 3.   CMS Data Update: Niall Brennan 4.   Features of MONAHRQ: Carol Sniegoski 5.   IOM Perspec6ve: Danielle Turnipseed 6.   Q&A (20 minutes)

•  If you wish to ask a ques6on, please type in ‘chat’ window and click on ‘send to organizer’ in the drag-‐down menu

•  Webinar will be archived

Agenda

health indicators warehouse webinar

Health & Medicine