Description

This session discussed the objectives of the conference:
1. Engage national-level leaders to Identify the top challenges in cancer research and care that require real-evidence data generation and collaboration across institutions.
2. Discuss expectations and requirements for collaborative precision oncology and a national learning health system.
3. Identify data sources, stakeholders, and connections needed to tailor care for each patient’s clinical history, genomics, geography, and social determinants of health such as race, gender, sexual orientation, economic status, education, access to care, neighborhood effects, and social support.

Description

 Slides from Dr. Andy Kanter in the session Platform Requirements for Data Harmonization and Governance.

  • What is required for data harmonization? 
  • How do we ensure there is equity and diversity in the data?
  • Where would the data be stored? 
  • What are data governance principles?
Description

Panel 1: What do we want for collaborative precision oncology? Who should be involved?

Session Chair: Steve Labkoff, Quantori and Collaborating Scientist, DCI.

Perspective on Cancer Screening – Dr. Timothy Rebbeck, Vincent L. Gregory, Jr. Professor of Cancer Prevention, Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan School Of Public Health, Professor, Medical Oncology, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, and Director, Zhu Family Center for Global Cancer Prevention at the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health https://www.linkedin.com/in/timothy-rebbeck-73560292/

Perspective on Cancer Treatments – Dr. Jeremy Warner, Professor of Medicine at Brown University and Director of the Center for Clinical Cancer Informatics and Data Science (CCIDS), https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremy-warner-39001512/

The goals of this session are to discuss the Requirements for Collaborative Precision Oncology:

Description

Dr. Edward H. (Ted) Shortliffe, Chief Emeritus at the Journal of Biomedical Informatics, Former President and CEO of the American Medical Informatics Association

Goals of Talk:

1. Reflect on Howard Bleich – the man and his professional contributions over a half-century

2. Summarize the waxing/waning roles of data and knowledge in the field of biomedical informatics

3. Summarize where we are today in that evolution, with suggestions for the future

 

Description

Yuri Quintana, Ph.D. Chief of Division of Clinical Informatics, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

This session discussed the objectives of the conference

1. Engage national-level leaders to Identify the top challenges in cancer research and care that require real-evidence data generation and collaboration across institutions.
2. Discuss expectations and requirements for collaborative precision oncology and a national learning health system.
3. Identify data sources, stakeholders, and connections needed to tailor care for each patient’s clinical history, genomics, geography, and social determinants of health such as race, gender, sexual orientation, economic status, education, access to care, neighborhood effects, and social support.

Description

Panel 2: Platform Requirements for Collaboration

Session Chair: Leon Roseblit, MD, Collaborating Scientist, DCI

Terminology Perspectives: Dr. Andrew Kanter (He/Him), Former Chief Medical Officer at IMO / Asst. Prof. in Clinical Biomedical Informatics & Clinical Epidemiology at Columbia University https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-kanter-9668851/ 

Data Sharing Perspectives: Dr. Douglas Fridsma, Chief Medical Informatics, Medical Informatics Officer, Former President and CEO, American Medical Informatics Association https://www.linkedin.com/in/dfridsma/

This session discusses the Platform Requirements for Data Harmonization and Governance.

  • What is required for data harmonization? 
  • How do we ensure there is equity and diversity in the data?
  • Where would the data be stored? 
  • What are data governance principles?
Description

DCI Network Keynote – Future directions for real-evidence data generation

FDA Perspectives - Dr. Hilary Marston, U.S. Food & Drug Administration https://www.linkedin.com/in/hilary-marston-ab348/

This presentation provides

1. Overview of the FDA RWE Framework  

2. Notable RWE Approvals & Awards

3. Future Directions

Description

DCI Network Keynote – Lesson Learned from National Initiatives 

Reflections on National Cancer Collaboratives - Greg Simon, Consultant Simonovation, LLC, Former Director, Biden Cancer Initiative https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonovation

This take reflects on lessons learned from the early days of the Biden Cancer Initiative and collaborations between private and non-profit sectors.

Description

Panel 1: What do we want for collaborative precision oncology? Who should be involved?

Session Chair: Steve Labkoff, Quantori and Collaborating Scientist, DCI.

Perspective on Cancer Screening – Dr. Timothy Rebbeck, Vincent L. Gregory, Jr. Professor of Cancer Prevention, Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan School Of Public Health, Professor, Medical Oncology, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, and Director, Zhu Family Center for Global Cancer Prevention at the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health https://www.linkedin.com/in/timothy-rebbeck-73560292/

Perspective on Cancer Treatments – Dr. Jeremy Warner, Professor of Medicine at Brown University and Director of the Center for Clinical Cancer Informatics and Data Science (CCIDS), https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremy-warner-39001512/
 

The goals of this session are to discuss the Requirements for Collaborative Precision Oncology:

Description

Dr. Edward H. (Ted) Shortliffe, Chief Emeritus at the Journal of Biomedical Informatics, Former President and CEO of the American Medical Informatics Association

Goals of Talk:

1. Reflect on Howard Bleich – the man and his professional contributions over a half-century

2. Summarize the waxing/waning roles of data and knowledge in the field of biomedical informatics

3. Summarize where we are today in that evolution, with suggestions for the future

Description

Speakers: Alex Jadad, MD DPhil LLD FCAHS, Founder, Centre for Digital Therapeutics; Research Professor (Adjunct), Keck Medical School, University of Southern California; Principal, Vivenxia Healthcare Consulting
Tamen Jadad-Garcia: Partner, Vivenxia Healthcare Consulting; Growth Strategist, Good Energy

Description

Speaker: Paul Barr, PhD, Associate Professor, Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice, Geisel School of Medicine, Dartmouth College


With advances in natural language processing and machine learning, ambient recording of clinic visits is emerging and will quickly be commonplace healthcare over the next five years. In this talk, Dr. Barr will provide examples of AI-powered applications of ambient recordings to support clinicians, patients, and health systems. While optimistic about the potential benefits, Dr. Barr will also raise the foreseeable ethical challenges that his colleagues and Dr. Barr have identified to the use of ambient recording and make the case that patients, their care partners, and clinicians must remain central to development, implementation, and oversight.

Description

Speaker: Kiran Dattani, MBA, MPH, Architecture & Cloud Enablement Specialist, Google Cloud Healthcare and Life Sciences


Kiran Dattani will present a compelling case on the use of Google tools in healthcare. The presentation will focus on building a rich patient experience in the age of AI and GenAI, emphasizing the transformative potential of these technologies. Dattani will discuss the use of Search, Vision, and Conversation tools for both patients and providers, highlighting how these tools can enhance healthcare delivery and patient engagement. The presentation will delve into the various language models - LLM, SLM, TSM - discussing their different sizes, purposes, and fits in the healthcare context. Dattani will address the importance of grounding patient information in the age of GenAI and LLMs, underscoring the need for accurate, reliable data in improving patient outcomes. The presentation will demonstrate the immense potential of these tools in revolutionizing healthcare.

Description

Oscar García-Pañella, PhD, Gamification Director, Cookie Box; Academic Director, ENTI, The Videogame School, University of Barcelona


In this session, Oscar García-Pañella will explore the intersection of gamification and healthcare, focusing on how gamification principles can enhance patient engagement, improve education, and empower patients throughout their healthcare journey using AI-driven approaches. The session will begin with an overview of gamification basics, defining it as using game elements and highlighting its benefits in healthcare. Examples of gamified interventions will be discussed, including personalized education materials created through co-design with patients. The session will conclude with a summary of best practices for implementing gamification in patient engagement, emphasizing transparent communication and balancing patient autonomy.

Description

Speaker: Yuri Quintana, PhD, Chief, Division of Clinical Informatics, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center; Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Senior Scientist, Homewood Research Institute


This presentation will review the latest evidence on the innovative uses of technology for patient engagement and education. It will examine various technologies, including mobile health apps, AI-driven tools, and interactive platforms, showcasing their impact on patient outcomes and adherence to treatment plans. Through case studies and clinical trial data, the presentation will highlight successful implementations and the measurable benefits these technologies bring to patient care. Additionally, it will address the challenges and considerations for integrating these technologies into healthcare practices, emphasizing the importance of data privacy, user-centered design, and regulatory compliance.

Description

Speaker: Dr. Anjum Khurshid, MD, PhD, Chief Data Scientist, Sentinel Operations Center; Member of the Faculty, Harvard Medical School

In this talk, Dr. Anjum Khurshid, a leading health informatics and data science expert, will introduce FHIRedApp, a revolutionary patient engagement platform designed to enhance patient access to their health data. He will discuss the platform's innovative features, including integrating social determinants of health data and using interoperability standards for data exchange. Dr. Khurshid will also share real-world case studies demonstrating the impact of FHIRedApp on patient experiences and explore future opportunities for expanding the platform's reach and functionality. Attendees will gain valuable insights into how FHIRedApp represents a significant leap forward in empowering patients to take control of their health data and actively participate in their healthcare journey.

The course is designed for pharmaceutical industry professionals, hospital leaders, and patients involved in patient engagement, clinical trial recruitment, patient education, and patient-centric care delivery. Participants will learn how AI and digital technologies can be strategically leveraged to improve patient engagement, education, and support while addressing key challenges such as diverse patient populations, trust and privacy concerns, engagement and retention, access and equity, and regulatory compliance.

Description

Navigating the Tradeoffs in AI Healthcare Governance: A Constraint-based Framework

Leon Rozenblit, JD, PhD, Executive Director, Q.E.D. Institute; Collaborating Scientist, Division of Clinical Informatics, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center; Lecturer in the Practice of Management, Yale School of Management.

Description

How Can I Successfully Integrate Artificial Intelligence Into Existing Workflows?

Alex Jadad, MD DPhil LLD FCAHS, Founder, Centre for Digital Therapeutics; Research Professor (Adjunct), Keck Medical School, University of Southern California; Principal, Vivenxia Healthcare Consulting 

Tamen Jadad-Garcia: Partner, Vivenxia Healthcare Consulting; Growth Strategist, Good Energy

Description

The Impending Use of Ambient Clinic Visit Recording: AI Applications, Ethics, and the Importance of Patient Partners

Paul Barr, PhD, Associate Professor, Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice, Geisel School of Medicine, Dartmouth College  

Description

Gamification and Games Applied to Health in the Service of Improving Adherence and Motivation 

Oscar García-Pañella, PhD, Gamification Director, Cookie Box; Academic Director, ENTI, The Videogame School, University of Barcelona

In this session, Oscar García-Pañella will explore the intersection of gamification and healthcare, focusing on how gamification principles can enhance patient engagement, improve education, and empower patients throughout their healthcare journey using AI-driven approaches. The session will begin with an overview of gamification basics, defining it as using game elements and highlighting its benefits in healthcare. Examples of gamified interventions will be discussed, including personalized education materials created through co-design with patients. The session will conclude with a summary of best practices for implementing gamification in patient engagement, emphasizing transparent communication and balancing patient autonomy.

Description

Gamification Informed by Behavioral Economic Theory to Increase Physical Activity in Patients With or At Risk for Cardiovascular Events: Lessons from the BE ACTIVE Randomized Controlled Trial

Alexander Fanaroff, MD, MHS, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, University of Pennsylvania 

Description

Evidence of Innovative Uses of Technology for Patient Engagement and Patient Education 

Yuri Quintana, PhD, Chief, Division of Clinical Informatics, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center; Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Senior Scientist, Homewood Research Institute

Description

Panel 4: Future Approaches to Patient Engagement and Medication Information Access

FDA Digital Initiatives for Medication Information

Dr. Gideon Scott Gordon, PhD, Senior Health Informatics Officer, Office of Strategic Programs, Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, U.S. Food and Drug Administration

Description

Panel 3: Future of Chatbots and Ambient AI

Designing and Testing an Evidence-Based Mental Health Chatbot using Generative Artificial Intelligence

Dr. Nicholas C. Jacobson, PhD, Assistant Professor, Biomedical Data Science and Psychiatry, Center for Technology and Behavioral Health, Geisel School of Medicine, Dartmouth College

Description

Panel 2: Innovative Healthcare Delivery

Bridging the Gaps: Leveraging AI to Ensure Continuity of Care from Hospital to Home

Dr. Amy Price, DPhil, Senior Research Scientist, Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy & Clinical Practice, Geisel School of Medicine, Dartmouth College; BMJ Research Editor (Patient and Public Partnership)

Description

Keynote 3: The Other 50%: Navigating Preventative Cancer Screening For People Without A Primary Care Physician

Dr. Eric Perakslis, PhD, Chief Scientific and Data Officer, Pluto Health; Senior Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, IMIDomics

Approximately half of Americans lack a dedicated primary care doctor resulting in significant gaps in preventative and primary care for these populations. While it is well known that the many cancers are managed well if caught early, the incidence of people that have never had a mammogram, colonoscopy or lung cancer screening is highest in the most vulnerable subsets of our citizens. Despite the promise of digital health solutions to aid these populations, most digital-centric approaches have failed. In this talk, we will discuss hybrid ‘click-and-mortar’ approaches to preventative cancer care currently being piloted and will discuss the potential benefits and risks of hybrid digital preventative care.

Description

Panel 1: Patient Perspectives

Self-Advocating While Seeking a Medical Balance Quality of Life

Glenda Thomas, Advisory Council: Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Patient, Family, and Caregiver Advisory Council (PFAC), Massachusetts Rare Disease Advisory Council, UCB Myasthenia Gravis Patient Advisory Council, Alexion MG Patient Registry Advisory Board, Argenx MG Advocacy Leadership Council; New England MG Support Group Leader, Myasthenia Gravis (MG) Foundation of America; DCI Network Working Group 2 Steering Committee; Founder and CEO, nCeptive-Daily Money Manager (DMM)

Description

The Future of Patient Engagement: Informed Patients Sharing the Work

"e-Patient Dave" deBronkart, Founding Co-chair, Society for Participatory Medicine and HL7 FHIR Patient Empowerment Workgroup

For far too long, patients have been relegated to the role of "humble supplicants," as BMJ editor Dr. Tessa Richards brilliantly stated. She was excluded from participating in the tumor board's discussions about treatments for her own cancer. In the past, "patient engagement" often amounted to simply persuading patients to unquestionably follow medical guidance within a paternalistic system, assuming that patients were incapable of handling the truth and would not know how to make decisions about their own care. But the times have changed. This keynote will call us to learn to listen to patients' voices and work with them as thinking co-producers. The key lesson to remember is that the future is unfolding before us, whether we acknowledge it or not.

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