Plenary 2
Data Governance in an interconnected system: Insights from the development of the personally controlled eHealth record and enterprise information management in the department of health and ageing
Paul Madden Department of Health & Ageing

Chair: William Rose

Plenary 3
Monitoring clinical outcomes with administrative data
Paul Aylin Imperial College London

Chair: William Rose

Concurrent 1
Getting More From Your Data With Analysis & Linkage

Chair: Siaw Teng Liaw

BioGrid - Maximising the secondary use of your data
Julie Johns BioGrid Australia

Collaborative healthcare performance improvement through a national system of integrated data sharing, analysis and benchmarking
Chris Farmer

Privacy and security for research data - Implementation of the PHRN Information Governance Framework
Christopher Radborne SA NT DataLink

Which data is the most important to collect? - Applying analytics to prioritise which data will have the greatest impact on patient outcomes
Nadav Rayman BizData

Concurrent 2
Transition to Data Governance

Chair: Chris Bain

Improving data governance across the health system; how can health informatics practitioners help?
Sarah Humphreys & Janaka Dissanyake Ernst & Young

Establishing data and information governance program at the Cancer Institute NSW
Narelle Grayson Cancer Institute NSW

Silent weapons for quiet wars: Data governance by stealth
Stuart Brown Zenith Solutions

Variation in Data Quality - NSW admitted patients data collection
Mary Lam University of Sydney

Concurrent 3
Sharing Health Records in Primary Care

Chair: Ross Nable

Privacy and effective sharing of clinical data for better health outcomes - is it possible?
Emma Hossack Extensia

The New Zealand Virtual Health Record Project
Tom Bowden HealthLink Ltd

Addressing data governance in the development of the benefit realisation management approach for the PCEHR program
Mitchell Burger & Sally Mainsbridge NEHTA

GP Data Governance Council - best practice for the sceondary use of general practice data
Judy Evans RACGP

Concurrent 4
Insights, Frameworks and Case Studies in Data Governance

Chair: William Rose

Data Governance for Telehealth and Online Consultations
Alison Hardacre Specialist Link

Developing an Operational Health Information Management Governance Framework
Megan Hayes Mater Health Services

Fitness for purpose of routinely collected data - governance and provenance issues from the UNSW electronic Patient-Based Research Network (ePBRN)
Siaw-Teng Liaw University of NSW

Data Quality from the Source
Christopher Reed Health eWords Pty Ltd

Plenary 4
Knowledge itself is power: The contribution of locally relevant information to improvements in care
Diane Watson NSW Bureau of Health Information

Chair: William Rose

Plenary 5
Data governance for shared EHRs - Key issues and approaches
David Rowlands Direkt Consulting
David Thatcher Accenture

Chair: William Rose

Plenary 6
The latest news from the National E-Health Transition Authority (NEHTA)
Andy Bond, NEHTA

Chair: William Rose

Plenary 7
The Challenge of Documenting Data on Mutations and The Diseases They Cause - The Human Variome Project
Richard Cotton & Timothy Smith Human Variome Project

Chair: William Rose

Plenary 8

Chair: William Rose

From governing data to generating knowledge – applying real time data at the bedside and beyond
David Dembo Microsoft

Concurrent 5 - Collaboration & Integration with Clinical Registries

Chair: Simon McBride

The Integrated Cancer Service Experience: Towards a comprehensive cancer data picture for a network or population
Amanda Byrne NEMICS

Squeezing 'Juice' from Clinical Data Repositories: Information for Patient Management and Activity Based Funding Revenue
Susan Smith The Prince Charles Hospital

Automated data collection mechanisms for cancer registries
Narelle Grayson Cancer Institute NSW

The National Cancer Data Strategy for Australia - the Queensland Solution
Dannie Zarate QLD Health

Concurrent 6
Enhancing Quality & Safety Through Data Governance

Chair: Neville Board

Health records in critical condition
Paul Steen Imperva

Exclusivity or co-dependency: How information security is integral to data governance
Trish Williams Edith Cowan University

Web QI: Quality Improvement through clinical audit
Bryn Lewis Intelligent Software and Systems

A Data Governance Model for Health Care Providers
Kevin Moysey & Katerina Andronis Deloitte

Workshop 1
Establishing a Health Information Management Framework
Facilitated by Megan Hayes & Joy Smith, Mater Health Services, Brisbane

The aim of the workshop is to provide participants with a tool for establishing a health information management framework in their own organisation.

Workshop participants will have the opportunity to consider and discuss:

Organisational culture and readiness, Sponsorship, Stakeholder identification and engagement, Purpose, value and scope, Framework content, Governance, and Implementation strategies.

Participants will be invited to consider these components in the context of their organisation.

The workshop will draw on the experience developing and implementing a Health Information Management Framework at Mater Health Services, Brisbane.

Workshop 2
Maximise the Value of Your Data with Analytics
Facilitated by Susan Smith, The Prince Charles Hospital

In your work you have identified data resources, negotiated access and integration and many Governance issues to create a useful raw data resource – what do we now do with this to better inform decision-making?

This workshop will focus on what is required to achieve actionable information from data in the clinical and health services context.

We will look at reporting structures and levels and commercial tools which support these. We explore the statistical, analytical and epidemiological techniques that facilitate the transformation of data into the meaningful information you want. And we will identify commonalities amongst examples of highly successful systems which have achieved better integration of actionable information in their clinical and management practices.

The workshop will be presented in a series of three informal guided discussions, allowing yourselves as participants to interact with our experts directly and benefit from advice specific to your questions.