Health IT Modernization and IT Transformation

April 18, 5:30pm, EDT - 8:00pm, EDT

Key Bridge Marriott, Rosslyn, VA
1401 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia 22209 ~ Blue & Orange Metro Line

Registration Rates:

Early Bird Ends: April 4, 2019
Early Bird Member: $55
Early Bird Non-Member: $65

General Rate Ends: April 11, 2019
General Rate Member: $60
General Rate Non-Member: $70

Late/At the Door Rate Starts on April 18, 2019
Late/At the Door Rate - Member: $75
Late/At the Door Rate - Non-Member: $85

Tentative Agenda:

5:30 pm to 6:20 pm Networking with refreshments
6:20 pm - Chapter announcements & Program

Registration

Program Details

“I want us to ask ourselves every day, how are we using technology to make a real difference in people’s lives.”

– President Barack Obama.

Technology is fundamentally transforming how we conduct our business and live our daily lives. As defined by Office of the National Coordinator, the term “health information technology” (health IT) refers to the electronic systems health care professionals – and increasingly, patients – use to store, share, and analyze health information. Federal Healthcare IT initiatives across agencies, with large initiatives such as MHS GENESIS, the VA’s Electronic Health Records Modernization and various IT Modernization efforts, have taken a center stage in the health space.  It is important to understand the “information technology for health” (IT for health) modernization is as important in enabling the American people and an increasingly mobile workforce to access high-quality digital government information and services anywhere, anytime, on any device.

As IT modernization steams ahead, conversation should center on the operational, big picture goals: consolidating infrastructure, strengthening cybersecurity, leveraging cloud opportunities, and enhancing agility with standardized platforms and streamlined process.

The panelists invited to this event will examine Health IT and IT for Health modernization opportunities that present a path toward improving the effectiveness of IT solutions in the health space. 

They will address:

  • How is the government driving towards the future of Federal IT reform by leveraging a customer- and information-centric approaches, innovate with less, and builds for the future in a safe and secure manner?
  • What challenges do organization face in standardizing and consolidating the health IT?
  • What emerging technologies are at the forefront of the modernization efforts?

Panelists:

  • George Chambers, Deputy Chief Information Officer (DCIO), Health and Human Services (HHS) (Confirmed)
  • Cory Milam, Director, Office of Innovation, Food and Drug Administration (FDA)(Confirmed)
  • John Windom, Executive Director, Office of Electronic Health Record Modernization (OEHRM), Veterans Affairs (VA) (Confirmed)

Moderator:

  • Coby Holloway, Vice President, Cloud Computing and Digital Infrastructure, SAIC

 

Download Panelist and Moderator Bio