 |
 |
|
|
Head of IT Martin Sølvkjær, Bispebjerg Hospital
Head of IT, Bispebjerg Hospital, CIO, leader of medical equipment, telephony and scanning of medical records. With more than 20 years of experience as a doctor, and 18 years of experience in medical IT, Martin knows the requirements from both sides of the story regarding medical IT. Martins main interests include: |
Presentation: "OSS Electronic Health Care Records; Vista in Denmark"
Track:
Public Sector Open Source
Time: Wednesday 11:00 - 12:00 Location: SAS Dania
Abstract:
Veterans Affairs (VA) in USA has developed a full health care record system (HCR), that covers the patient from birth to grave between different situations in the health care system. The system covers media, the patients own access and - of course - the necessary information the health care worker needs to leverage the actual task in helping the patient/client. VA covers 30 mill citizens and treats yearly 5 mill patients and VA claims that the system has a key role in the improved performance in quality and efficacy. VA has made available as open source. The system seems scalable and has been implemented by other health care providers in USA as well in other non-English-language countries. In my opinion it is the best system, I have seen: the most comprehensible system, widely accepted by the clinicians, with outstanding features, crossing sectors of health delivery. So the question arise: Can a best-of-breed system developed in USA be downscaled to the danish health care sectors? The speech will analyze the obstacles and possibilities in adapting a foreign system in Denmark based on experiments and experiences. The focus of analysis is organizational and political issues. The analysis will propose a roadmap to implementation. Presentation: "Panel: Shared Business Application Systems"
Track:
Public Sector Open Source
Time: Wednesday 16:00 - 17:00 Location: SAS Dania
Abstract: Inter-agency and cross-agency business systems are hard to get flying. If you want to further the horizontal collaboration between agencies of government and others you need to agree on a range of issues relevant to the development, support and maintenance of applications. You may start from above by an outline of IT policy, architectural principles, obligatory standards, common datamodels or you may opt foranother approach, i.e. to go bottom-up by sharing in development and maintenance of a customized business system forming a "club". You may consider OpenSource a business model furthering the opportunities for collaboration. Which are the better way to merge the two strategies, gain from mutual inspiration and contributions, and which procedures could we adopt to assure architectural principles like e.g. interoperability and security or eventually cater for common functions like e.g. single-sign-on?
In the panel we have experienced IT managers that have a key position and an attitude to these challenges to applications development.
|
 |
|
