Healthcare Analytics Exploring the potential of data in healthcare PRESENTING THE INauGuRal

PRESENTING THE Inaugural
Healthcare Analytics
Exploring the potential of data in healthcare
10th - 11th December 2014 | Sydney Harbour Marriott
Speakers include:
Todd Kalyniuk, Partner,
IBM Watson Group
Anthony Viel, National Managing Partner,
Deloitte Analytics, Deloitte
Kamaljit Singh, Senior Commercial
Analytics and Insights Analyst,
Merck Australia
Duane Attree, Director for Health Ageing
and Human Services, KPMG
David Cross, Health Analytics Manager,
Bupa
Adrian Nowitski, General Manager Health
Informatics, Telstra
Dr Peter Cronin, Medical Director,
Prospection
Dr Warren Kaplan, Chief of Informatics,
The Garvan Institute
Topics Include:
–H
ow predictive analytic techniques
can support superior decision-making
within the healthcare industry
–H
ow big data can be used to highlight
trends within the healthcare industry
– T he current barriers facing e-Health and
healthcare analytics
–P
rivacy issues surrounding healthcare
analytics from a legal perspective
–H
ow predictive analytic techniques
can help healthcare providers increase
quality and reduce cost
www.informa.com.au/healthanalytics2014
DAY 1
Healthcare Analytics
Wednesday 10th December 2014
8.00 Registration and Morning Coffee
3.15 How predictive analytic techniques can support superior
decision-making within the healthcare industry
9.00
Opening remarks from the Chair
Anthony Viel, National Managing Partner, Deloitte Analytics,
Deloitte
Healthcare analytics in Australia
9.15 Stuart Rodger, Partner, Actuaries & Consultants, Deloitte
4.00 Closing remarks from the Chair
4.10
Afternoon tea
4.50
End Day 1
Where’s the consumer in big data?
Mobilisation, globalisation, cloud computing and the rise of social
networks have had an exponential impact on the volume, variety and
velocity of data available in the world. The health industry has always
been awash with data – the phrase: “data rich, information poor” has
been used for a decade or more. However, unlike our previous attempts
to shrug this fact away, there is a new player in the mix who demands
we get the information right – the consumer. Using data to redesign
health systems around consumers poses a substantial challenge for
health services and policy makers alike.
Duane Attree, Director for Health Ageing and Human Services,
KPMG
10.00 Opportunities in Health (Data)
—— Unlocking the value in existing administrative health data
—— Using insurance data for good and not evil
—— Segmentation of populations based on current and predicted
health status
Sponsorship & Exhibition
—— Turning health data into information for clinicians
David Cross, Health Analytics Manager, Bupa
This is a fantastic event to reach out to senior decision-makers in
hospitals, pharmaceutical and insurance companies, medical research
institute and data companies.
10.45 Morning Tea
Sponsoring or exhibiting at this highly topical industry event will allow
you to:
11.15 International Address
– S trengthen and confirm your market position through branding
awareness and networking opportunities
IBM’s Watson and its impact on healthcare analytics
Todd Kalyniuk, Partner, IBM Watson Group
12.00 Mapping the patient journey – Understanding the patient with
data
—— How can we use data to better understand the patient
—— What are the current challenges and opportunities in using
patient data
—— How to communicate the patient journey
– Leverages the events extensive marketing campaign to add value to
your organisations’ marketing strategy and budget leading up to the
event
– R
each important targeted commercial prospects face to face in a
social, relaxed environment
For more information please contact:
Samuel Wilson
Phone: (02) 9080 4371
Email: [email protected]
Dr Peter Cronin, Medical Director, Prospection
12.45Lunch
1.45 Telstra’s new healthcare division has secured the exclusive rights
to provide the Dr Foster risk-adjusted quality measurement tool
for hospitals in Australia
Adrian Nowitski, General Manager Health Informatics, Telstra
2.30 Panel
The current barriers facing e-Health and healthcare analytics
For speaker updates, please visit
www.informa.com.au/healthanalytics2014
www.informa.com.au/healthanalytics2014
DAY 2
Healthcare Analytics
Thursday 11th December 2014
9.00
Opening remarks from the Chair
Disease prediction and treatment
9.15Factory-Scale Genome Sequencing
—— At 150 Whole Human Genomes every 3 days, scaling up to
handle a population-scale genome sequencing factory has many
implications
—— The Kinghorn Centre for Clinical Genomics at the Garvan Institute
are addressing the challenges of analysing and storing 18000
human genomes each year
—— The core software systems used by the team, including our LIMS
used in the centre’s sequencing laboratory as well as Alfred, our own
software application, oversees everything from sample receipt to
the management of Quality Control events and the return of results
to users in both research and clinical settings
—— The software development process of Continuous Integration
allows the centre to update their software systems multiple times
daily, while ensuring that upgrades are not introducing new and
unforeseen problems
Cost
1.45How predictive analytic techniques can help healthcare providers
increase quality and reduce cost
Steve Govis, CEO, Metrixcare
2.30 Using data analytics to control healthcare costs
—— Identifying errors, abuse and fraud
—— Improving quality and understanding value
Sophie Dyson, GM for Health Analytics Development,
CMC Insurance Solutions
Resource optimisation
3.15Communities among healthcare professionals and their impact on
healthcare outcomes – A social network analysis perspective
—— Identifying and detecting communities among healthcare
professionals
—— Exploring the impact of communities on healthcare outcomes
—— Classification of communities that are more conducive for improved
healthcare outcome
—— The centre’s infrastructure, both in-house and external, will be used
in order to ensure the project’s success
Dr Warren Kaplan, Chief of Informatics, The Garvan Institute
Dr Shahadat Uddin, Lecturer, Complex Systems Research Centre,
University of Sydney
10.00 How healthcare analytics can assist pharmaceutical companies
—— Product Development
>> A rising demand for Insights and potential role of Big data in
Pharmaceutical industry
4.00 Closing remarks from the Chair
4.15Afternoon Tea and End Day 2
—— Forecasting/Planning using
>> PBS Data
>> Sales Data
>> ABS Data
Kamaljit Singh, Senior Commercial Analytics and Insights Analyst,
Merck Australia
Venue Details
10.45 Morning Tea
Sydney Harbour Marriott, Circular Quay
30 Pitt Street Sydney New South Wales 2000
11.15 How healthcare analytics can assist in the management of chronic
disease, health promotion and quality use of medicines
Professor Siaw-Teng Liaw, Professor of of Public Health and Community
Medicine, University of New South Wales
Privacy
12.00Privacy issues surrounding healthcare analytics from a legal
perspective
Anthony Borgese, Partner, Minter Ellison
12.45Lunch
Phone: 61-2-9259 7000
www.marriott.com.au
Healthcare Analytics
10th - 11th December 2014 | Sydney Harbour Marriott
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