Agenda of the September 27, 2016 NCVHS Subcommittee on Population Health Workshop

National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics

Population Health Subcommittee Workshop

Using Sub-county Data to Promote Multi-sector Approaches for Community Health and Well-being: Identifying Gaps and Opportunities

Courtyard Marriott, DC
1325 Second Street, NE
Washington, DC 20002
Congressional/Monuments Room

September 27, 2016

Information Sheet

Tentative Agenda

Printable Acrobat Agenda

Transcript

The purpose of this meeting is to help NCVHS advance recommendations to HHS in three areas:

Enhance public/private collaboration to increase the availability of sub-county level data
Improve HHS data collection to focus on sub-county data
Better align federal small area data estimation and sub-county data generation initiatives

Specifically the objectives of this meeting are to:

Put forth a multi-sector measurement framework reflective of the numerous initiatives under way, to serve as a basis for public/private collaboration.
Identify opportunities and gaps in sub-county level data metrics and potential Federal role in expanding the development of small area data.
Explore opportunities to align, leverage, and build multi-sectoral sub-county level metric-centric efforts to improve health and well-being.
Catalyze collaborative efforts to continue this work.

8:30 am	Welcome Workshop Purpose – The Opportunity How we got to this point Agenda and expectations for the day	Bruce Cohen, PhD & Bill Stead, MD NCVHS Co-leads for Population Health Monte Roulier, Facilitator
8:50 am	Community Health & Well-being Measurement Framework, V3 Environmental Scan Overview and history Feedback from public vetting process – what have we learned? Moving Forward	Bill Stead, MD & Bruce Cohen, PhD Gib Parrish
9:30 am	Working Session: Community Health & Well-being Measurement Framework	All Participants
10:15 am	Break
10:30 am	Current Reality & Desired Future What are themes and lessons from multi-sector, metric-centered improvement efforts? What are the range of uses? Where are we getting traction? Getting stuck? What are the most common needs and aspirations? Questions for Panel	Moderated Panel Discussion Peter Eckart, Illinois Public Health Institute Brita Roy, Yale University Leah Hendey, Urban Institute Kevin Barnett, Public Health Institute
11:15 am	Working Session – Current Reality & Desired Future	All Participants
12:00 pm	Lunch Break
1:00 pm	Federal Roles What are current experiences working to support community collaboratives? What can we learn from our bright spots? What are the constraints for data availability and how might they be overcome? Questions for Panel	Moderated Panel Discussion Jeff Meisel, Census Bureau Wayne Giles, Centers for Disease Control & Prevention Elizabeth Sobel Blum, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas J. Alice Thompson, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Jason Broehm, US Department of Transportation
2:15 pm	Break
2:30 pm	Advances in Data Technology – Making data available and easier to understand Trends & changes in data technology Brief demos of possibilities	Presentation/Demonstration and Dialogue Bob Phillips, American Board of Family Medicine and NCVHS Member Roxanne Medina Fulcher, IP3 Mike Reich, Seabourne Consulting
3:15 pm	Collaborative Possibilities Solution generation Partnership possibilities & scenarios	Large and Small Group Dialogue
4:30 pm	Summary & Next Steps	Bruce Cohen, PhD & Bill Stead, MD Monte Roulier, Facilitator
5:00 pm	Adjourn