[Table, DAY ONE]. - Engineering a Learning Healthcare System

Warning: The NCBI web site requires JavaScript to function. more...

8:30	Welcome and Introductions Denis A. Cortese, Mayo Clinic and Roundtable on Evidence-Based Medicine (IOM) William B. Rouse, Georgia Institute of Technology and Planning Committee Chair (NAE)
8:45	Keynotes:	Learning Opportunities for Health Care Teaching Opportunities from Engineering Opening keynote speakers will address some of the key systemic shortfalls and challenges in health care today, reflecting on the changes needed and how systems engineering might help foster a healthcare system that delivers the care we know works and that learns from the care delivered. Brent C. James, Intermountain Healthcare (IOM) W. Dale Compton, Purdue University (NAE)
9:45	Session 1: Engaging Complex Systems Through Engineering Concepts How do the various engineering disciplines (e.g., systems engineering, industrial engineering, operations research, human factors engineering, financial engineering, risk analysis) engage system complexity, and how might this perspective inform and improve health care? What can we learn from the contrasts? Chair: Paul H. O'Neill, Value Capture, LLC ➢ *Systems engineering perspectives* William B. Rouse, Georgia Institute of Technology (NAE) ➢ *Engineering systems analysis tools* Richard C. Larson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (NAE)
[10:35–10:55 Break]
	➢ *Engineering systems design tools* James M. Tien, University of Miami (NAE) ➢ *Engineering systems control tools* Harold W. Sorenson, University of California, San Diego
	Panel discussion to follow
12:00	Lunch
1:00	Session 2: Healthcare System Complexities, Impediments, and Failures What are the multiple healthcare system components and processes that affect the generation and application of evidence, and which inefficiencies, impediments, structural barriers, and failures are most acutely in need of attention and correction? How might systems engineering address these issues? Chair and Introduction: Cato T. Laurencin, University of Virginia Health Systems (IOM) ➢ *Healthcare culture* William W. Stead, Vanderbilt University Medical Center (IOM) ➢ *Diagnostic and treatment technologies* Rita F. Redberg, University of California, San Francisco ➢ *Clinical data systems and clinical decision support* Michael D. Chase, Kaiser Permanente Colorado ➢ *Care coordination and linkage* Amy L. Deutschendorf, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System ➢ *Administrative and business systems* Ralph W. Muller, University of Pennsylvania Health System ➢ *Information and knowledge development* Eugene C. Nelson, Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center
	Panel discussion to follow
[3:15–3:30 Break]
3:30	Session 3: Case Studies in Transformation Through Systems Engineering How has systems engineering been successfully used in certain industries and sectors? Which key lessons best apply in the transformation of a sociologically and technologically complex healthcare arena? Are there examples of successful applications to health care? What are some key lessons from other sectors and service industries in managing complexity? Chair: Carmen Hooker Odom, Milbank Memorial Fund ➢ *Airline safety* John J. Nance, formerly of National Patient Safety Foundation ➢ *Alcoa reorientation* Earnest J. Edwards, formerly of Alcoa ➢ *Veterans Health Affairs* Kenneth W. Kizer, Medsphere Systems Corporation (IOM) ➢ *Ascension Health* David B. Pryor, Ascension Health
	Panel discussion to follow
5:15	Day's Summary and Framework Discussion What framework might illustrate ways in which lessons from engineering could map onto healthcare systems? Paul H. O'Neill, Value Capture, LLC, and William B. Rouse, Georgia Institute of Technology (NAE)
5:30	Reception

From: Appendix A, Workshop Agenda

Cover of Engineering a Learning Healthcare System

Engineering a Learning Healthcare System: A Look at the Future: Workshop Summary.

Institute of Medicine (US) and National Academy of Engineering (US) Roundtable on Value & Science-Driven Health Care.

Washington (DC): National Academies Press (US); 2011.

NCBI Bookshelf. A service of the National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health.