CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT A PROPOSAL
TRACKS AND TOPIC SUGGESTIONS
Download Sample Track Session Presentation Proposal
Special Request for Presentations with Small/Rural Hospital or Large Health System focus:
Proposals with a small/rural hospital or large health system focus for any of the planned tracks are strongly encouraged.
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Track A: Strategy and Leadership
Strengthen key skills and relationships that will reinforce the CIOs role as a key partner and advisor to the executive team. Presentations in this track should focus on a range of non-technical strategy and leadership issues for CIOs. Suggested topics include, but are not limited to:
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IT Governance structures and issues
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Identifying new strategic business directions made possible by IT
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Responsibilities, roles, and issues for CIOs today and in the future
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Understanding and meeting the demands of changing regulatory environments
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National and state-level healthcare agenda and how it relates to the CIO
Track B: Organizational Performance Improvement
Share best practices and form the foundation for a well-aligned, resourced, and managed IT department. Presentations in this track should focus on best practices that enable organizations to operate more efficiently, compete more effectively, and provide higher levels of care in today's dynamic environments. Suggested topics include, but are not limited to:
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Quality improvement initiatives and case studies
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Performance measures, metrics, and dashboards
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Workflow automation and process engineering technology
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Innovation and best practice in organizational performance improvement
NOTE: Presentations in this track will ideally highlight practices and processes that demonstrate an ROI of measurable, though not necessarily financial, benefit.
Track C: Business and Care Transformation
Explore the dynamics of IT and clinical quality improvement efforts with a focus on care innovation. Presentations in this track examine the dynamics of IT and clinical quality improvement efforts, highlighting care innovation and best practice processes that will help organizations make significant business and care transformation improvements. Suggested topics include, but are not limited to:
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Best practice in clinical care applications
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Convergence of IT and clinical engineering, including challenges and critical success factors
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IT and the patient experience, a view toward the future, the patient-centered medical home
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Leading and managing organizational, cultural and behavioral change; best practices for overcoming resistance to change
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CIO and Physician Executive partnering, challenges and key attributes for success
Track D: Emerging Issues in Healthcare and Health Information Technology
Examine the impact of the myriad emerging issues in healthcare and health information technology. Presentations in this track will examine emerging issues in light of their particular relevance and importance to healthcare IT leadership. Suggested topics include, but are not limited to:
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Healthcare reform policy and IT implications
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Adoption and meaningful use of EHR technology
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Interoperability and health information exchange, examples, challenges, and best practices,
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ICD-10 and HIPAA 5010 transitioning, preparedness, and implementation
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Health information technology ramifications of ACOs
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Emerging information technologies, including cloud-based storage and computing, mobile computing platforms, social media and other technologies
PRESENTATION PROPOSAL TIP:
Presentation emphasis should be placed on conveying the solution process rather than the solution itself. (i.e. how something was accomplished, not necessarily what was accomplished)
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PRESENTATION FORMATS
Each presentation is 60-minutes in length and may be submitted in any of three available formats:
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Standard Presentation (maximum of 2 speakers): The speaker conducts a planned presentation using PowerPoint-style slides and/or audio-visual aides. In lieu of slides, speaker should provide a presentation handout (i.e. session outline, whitepaper). The session should allow five minutes for audience Q&A.
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Panel Discussion (maximum of 4 total panelists): Panel discussions should present interesting views with solid practical and/or theoretical backing. The moderator should begin the session with an introduction of panelists and facilitate panelist dialogue through a progressive flow of questions and discussion points. At closing, the moderator should summarize key findings and conclusions from the discussion.
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Facilitated Audience Discussion (maximum of 2 facilitators): This type of session should encourage significant participate from the audience. The facilitator should begin the session with a 5-10 minute framing of the discussion issue, followed by a period in which the facilitator guides audience dialogue through a progressive flow of questions and discussion points. At closing, the facilitator should summarize key findings and conclusions from the discussion. Professional facilitators are suggested.
SELECTION CRITERIA AND PROCESS
Please answer the questions below before submitting your presentation proposal, as it will be peer-reviewed and evaluated by CIO members of the Fall Forum Planning Committee based on the following criteria:
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Does this presentation meet the Submission Requirements?
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Do the ideas presented in this presentation address the chosen Topic Area?
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Does the content of this presentation meet and benefit the professional needs of the participants?
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Are the presentation concepts interesting, useful and/or practical?
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Are key learning objectives clearing stated?
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Is the scope of the presentation in line with the 60-minute time limit?
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Does the content of the presentation focus on the target audience?
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Is the presentation design creative, and does it allow for audience participation and interaction?
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Is the material presented in a clear and logical manner?
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Does the presentation include one or more CHIME CIOs?
The selection process for invited presentations is determined through review and nomination by CIO members of the Fall Forum Planning Committee. Their selections are final.
HOW TO SUBMIT
CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT A PROPOSAL
All presentations must be received by 11:00pm Eastern on Sunday, May 1, 2011. No Exceptions.
Primary contacts will be notified of presentation status (acceptance or rejection) beginning the week of June 1, 2011 or shortly thereafter.
Accepted speakers will be required to submit additional information, such as speaker photo and A/V needs.
A schedule of deadlines will be provided to the primary contact for all accepted presentations. After acceptance,
speaker substitutions are not permitted and may result in the canceling or substitution of your presentation.
If you have any questions regarding the presentation submission process for the CHIME11 Fall CIO Forum, please send an email to CHIME Staff or call (734) 665-0000.
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