2014 Lectureship in Critical Care Medicine

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Clinical Chemist Working
Clinical Chemist Group
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Clinical Chemist in Lab
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Clinical Chemist in Lab

CSCC Webinar Lectureship on Critical Care Medicine

Thursday March 13, 2014

08:30 BC/09:30 AB & SK/10:30 MB/11:30 ON & QC/12:30 NS & NB/13:00 NL

Sponsored by

IL logo2

 

Advanced Informatics in Critical Care:

The primary challenge inherent in ICU design

Speaker:

Dr. Neil A. Halpern

Chief of Critical Care Medicine and Medical Director of Respiratory Theapy
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, NY
Professor of Medicine and Anesthesiology, Weill Cornell Medical College, NY

 Registration Form

There is no charge to attend this lecture but it is necessary to register

In this session, we will explore three informatics goals, asset tracking, building a virtual device community and transforming reams of data into meaningful and actionable information.  Then we will address the challenges inherent in achieving these goals. These include building  a connectivity envelope around the patient, associating bedside devices and data with the patient, addressing synchronization of time and terminology and applying interoperability between devices, systems and middleware. Finally, we will conclude by looking at the dark side of dark data.

At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to:

1)  Understand asset tracking, virtual device communities and transforming data.
2)  Appreciate the challenges inherent in designing and interacting with an ICU “loaded” with advanced informatics systems and solutions.

Neil A Halpern MD is Chief of Critical Care Medicine and Medical Director of Respiratory Therapy at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, NY. He is a Professor of Medicine and Anesthesiology at Weill Cornell Medical College, NY, a Master of Critical Care Medicine and a Fellow of the American Colleges of Physicians and Chest Physicians. He is a member of the Editorial board of Critical Care Medicine and is a prolific author and speaker specializing in innovations in ICU design, advanced ICU informatics, cost and use of critical care in America, use of nurse practitioners and physician assistants in critical care, and point of care testing. His 20 bed adult medical-surgical ICU was awarded the national ICU design citation for 2009. He is also a consultant to several ICU informatics and point of care testing companies and is president of Critical Care Designs, a New York based ICU design consultation group.