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SOCI11- Day One - Monday Morning - June 13, 2016

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Welcome, Vision, Purpose and Programs Overview

o Michael J. Klag MD, MPHo Dean, John Hopkins Bloomberg School of

Public Health

o Daniel Steino President, Stewards of Change Institute

#SOCI16

Information-Sharing and the Social Determinants, Today and Into the FutureModerator:

o Paul Wormeli, Executive Director Emeritus, IJIS Institute; Board Member, SOC Institute

Presenters:

o Jessica Kahn, MPH, Director, Data and Systems Group, Centers for Medicaid & CHIP Services, CMS, HHS

o Kshemendra Paul, Program Manager, Information Sharing Environment

o Melinda J. Baldwin, PhD, LCSW, Senior Policy Advisor – Health and Well-Being, Office of the Commissioner, Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Administration for Children and Families

o Chris Traver, Senior Advisor for Information Sharing, Administration for Children and Families, HHS

#SOCI16

SCOPE OF THE ISE

Diplomacy

Homeland Security

Intelligence

Defense

Law Enforcement

Frontline• Investigators

• Analysts

• Operators

FederalState

LocalTribal

Private SectorInternational

Co

mm

un

itie

s InformationSharing

Environment(ISE)

Information Technology Industry

NATIONWIDE CHALLENGES

18,000LE Agencies750,000+

Officers

250,000911 Operators

1.2 million

Firefighters

2.2 million

Security Officers

18 CI/KR Sectors* Numbers are estimates

300+ million

People78 Fusion Centers 28 HIDTAs

6 RISS Centers

FBINCIJTF ▫ CJIS ▫ FIGs ▫ JTTFs ▫ JRIGs ▫ TSC

DHSI&A ▫ ICE ▫ CBP ▫ TSA ▫ DNDO ▫ NPPD

MaritimeDomain

NCTCJCAT

AirDomain

DoD

DOJATF ▫ DEA ▫ USMS ▫ OJP

Protection of Privacy, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties

Nlets

State

National Approaches to Interoperability

Common Operating Models

Consistent, Transparent & Distributed Policies

Integrated Capabilities & Shared Services

Evolving & Converging Threats & Risks

Collaboration Imperative

Strengthening Legitimacy

Enterprise Data Management

STATE & REGIONAL ISE SUMMIT

• Priorities:

◦ Create a collaboration environment – National ISE Matrix

◦ Coordinate federal agency efforts related to information sharing

◦ Develop rules for secondary use of data

◦ Explore the boundaries of the enterprise

◦ Develop outreach and education resources

◦ Create consistent security and control classification of information

◦ Engage executive leadership

◦ Improve procurement practices

◦ Clarify roles and responsibilities on

cyber-related information

◦ Engage associations to spotlight ISE-related efforts

7

INFORMATION SHARING

FRAMEWORKS AND STANDARDS

• Established by PM-ISE, the Standards Coordinating Council

(SCC) is the forum to coordinate voluntary alignment, integration,

and adoption of information sharing and safeguarding standards

and frameworks.

• SCC has the role of coordinating alignment and supporting

adoption of• Project Interoperability

• ISE Core Interoperability Framework, or “ICIF”

• Information Sharing and Safeguarding Playbook

ISE Core Interoperability Framework (ICIF) Vision:A Foundation for Interoperable ISEs

ICIF

ISE ISE

ISE ISE

ICIFProject Project

ICIF

COImember

COImember

COImember

COImember

ICIF

ISEmember

ISEmember

ISEmember

ISEmember

Mission Interest ISE

Tactical Information Sharing Project

State/Regional Information Sharing Environment

Federal Counterterrorism ISE

ISE Stakeholders

Participate in ICIF

Governance

ISEs Leverage ICIF

Components

PROJECT INTEROPERABILITY

Discover

Interoperable Services

Build

Interoperable Services

Extend

InteroperableServices

Built upon…

Legal Authorities, Governance & Policy, Performance Management,

Communications and Outreach Tools

• Advocates standards & technologies most likely to achieve the desired ISE compatibility, performance, and scalability

• Connects partners with each other, and with best-practices

• Mission agnostic

• Operational integration of the ICIF

• Promotes sharing and safeguarding of information at domestic nexus of national security and public safety via development of ISEs

• Focused on “white-space” between agencies

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Project Interoperability 2.0

ISE Core Interoperability Framework (ICIF)

Assertions-Based

Architecture (ABA)

Assertio

n

Defin

ition

s

Assertio

ns

Assesso

r

Op

era

tion

al

Infra

stru

ctu

re

Sp

ecs

Standards

ISE Integration Library

IS&

S

Pla

yb

oo

k

(Re

v.)

Pla

nn

er’s

G

uid

e to

ISE

s

Re

fere

nc

e

Arc

hite

ctu

res

Go

ve

rna

nc

eD

oc

um

en

tatio

n

Imp

lem

en

ting

G

uid

an

ce

Pe

rform

an

ce

Sc

en

ario

s

Co

mm

on

L

ex

ico

n

Co

mm

on

P

rofile

• Users save time and money in aligning their

architectures and establishing ISEs; barriers to

entry fall

• Reduces implementation risk by making

available interoperability examples, a common

vocabulary, etc.

PROJECT INTEROPERABILITY

COMPONENTS

www.standardscoordination.org

9

STANDARDS

COORDINATING COUNCIL

V ISIT ISE.GOV

@shareandprotect

Kshemendra Paul

Program Manager, Information Sharing Environment

National SecurityThrough

ResponsibleInformation Sharing

Interactive Session: Questions of Consequence

o Facilitators: Daniel Stein and the Stewards of Change Institute Team

#SOCI16

SOCI Voices of Social Determinants of Health and Wellness Video

• Click here to view on our YouTube channel -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1ypPZlaKFY&index=1&list=PLeI2juMpKM4O1A6m0XrCfKtmITs_S7_45

Learning from Network Domains, Moving toward Health Equity

Moderator:

o Bill Hazel, MD Secretary Health and Human Resources, Commonwealth of Virginia

Presenters:o Margo Edmunds, Ph.D., Vice President, Evidence Generation and

Translation, AcademyHealth

o Paula Soper, MS, MPH, PMP, Senior Director, Public Health Informatics, Association of State and Territorial Health Officials

o Emily Kulick, Privacy Fellow, U.S. Department of Education

o Rafael Diaz, Chief Information Officer, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

#SOCI16

Paula Soper, MS, MPHSenior Director, Public Health Informatics

Association of State and Territorial Health OfficialsJune 13, 2016

Public Health 3.0: Upgrading our Approach to Address Health Equity and the Social

Determinants of Health

Versioning Public Health in the US

• Full Accreditation• Enhanced leadership

and workforce• Lifespan/

generationalPopulation-based prevention

• New partners to focus on social determinants

• Technology, tools and data

• New metrics of success

• Network model

Public Health 3.0Future

GOAL: Optimal health for all

FOCUS: Achieving optimal health

Public Health 1.0Late 19th Century - 1988

• Variation in health department capacity

• Germ theory• Short time-frames• Medical care• Vaccines• Antibiotics• Expanded

capabilities in epidemiology and laboratory science

• Industrial model

GOAL: Reducing deaths

FOCUS: Acute and infectious diseases

• 3 core functions/10 Essential Services

• Accreditation taking hold

• Multiple risk factors• Longer time frames• Health equity, social

determinants of health

• Chronic disease management and prevention

• Pre-paid benefits• Corporate model

Public Health 2.01988-Present

GOAL: Prolonging disability-free life

FOCUS: Increased focus on chronic disease

Public Health 2.0 Public Health SystemPublic health system commonly defined as “all public, private, and

voluntary entities that contribute to the delivery of essential public health services within a jurisdiction.”

Intended to ensures that all entities’ contributions to the health and well-being of the community or state are recognized in assessing the provision of public health services.

Focus on public health as the convener

The public health system includes Public health agencies at state and local levels

Healthcare providers

Public safety agencies

Human service and charity organizations

Education and youth development organizations

Recreation and arts-related organizations

Economic and philanthropic organizations

Environmental agencies and organizations

An improvement, but still a limited focus

Public Health 3.0: Why is this an imperative?ACA drivers to change: SIM, social determinants,

prevention

ZIP codes remain a more accurate determinant of health than genetic codes.

Collective societal responsibility to create conditions that allow all members of our communities to make healthy choices.

Public health programs often still developed and implemented in silos that result in missed opportunities to leverage critical knowledge of communities to improve health at the local level.

Public Health 3.0: How to effect change?

Emphasize cross-sectoral environmental, policy, and systems-level actions that directly affect the social determinants of health and advance health equity.

Challenge to business leaders, community leaders, state lawmakers, and Federal policymakers to incorporate health into all areas of governance.

More expansive partners to address: Economic developmentEducationTransportationFoodEnvironmentHousingSafe neighborhoods

Public Health 3.0: Technology, Tools and Data

Modernized information systems to support new standards and technology

Interoperability to facilitate multi-sectoral data and information sharing for analysis, coordination and decision-making at micro and macro levels

Modern toolsAnalytic tools to support sophisticated analysis of multi-sector dataVisualization tools to support impactful communication of analyses to

stakeholders, funders and communitiesPredictive modeling tools to support prioritization, resource allocation

and other decision-making by communities, service providers, elected officials, government agencies, foundations and others

Funding, policies and standards to support modernization and interoperability

Public Health 2.0: “Interoperability” Case StudyHealthy Communities Access Program funding

Health and Human Services Coalition undertaking regional Community Health Assessment and Community Health Improvement Plan

Opportunities to look at data in new ways

Blood lead poisoning, looked at data from multiple agencies differentlyBlood lead results at county, sub-county level, not regionHome addressHousing stock ageHousing stock ownership recordsRental property lead testing/abatement records

After several months and many challenges with data access and data matching, able to identify rental company at root of widespread problem

Community able to develop multi-pronged approach to address short-and long-term interventions

Imagine how to do this more efficiently in a Public Health 3.0 context

Thank you!

Paula Soper

Senior Director, Public Health Informatics

Association of State and Territorial Health Officials

Email: [email protected]

Phone: 571-318-5412

http://www.astho.org/Programs/Informatics/

Individual Care- Coordinating care/Electronic human

services record- Decision support tools/predictive risk

modeling

Management Decision Making- Trends in need and service utilization- Outcome evaluation- Cost/benefit analysis- Performance based contracting- Research

Community Use-Open government/open data-Research partners

Allegheny County Department of Human Services

Using Integrated Data Systems

Weekly Email Alert to Caseworkers (Pilot)Child Welfare Case Management System

Data Where It’s Needed: Up-to-date education information (where legal)

Action Research Model

AnalysisPerform integrated

analysis to assess specific nature and dynamics of

targeted issue.

Critical ReflectionCarefully examine analyses to develop

effective strategies to improve both organizations’ way of working with

children and families.

ActionCreate, implement

and evaluate strategies and interventions.

Allegheny County Department of Human Services

Education Partnerships

Case ID Client ID Client Name School Attended School Contact IEP Attendance Suspension Withdrawal

1111 11111 Client 1 Pittsburgh Public - Schiller 412-555-5555 Y X

2222 22222 Client 2 Clairton - Middle School 412-555-5555 N X

3333 33333 Client 3 Pittsburgh Public - Carrick 412-555-5555 N X X

4444 44444 Client 4 Pittsburgh Public - King 412-555-5555 N X

Days Missed in

Prior Week

Days Missed this

Academic Year Attendance Category

Days Tardy in

Prior Week

Days Tardy This

Academic Year

Client 1 1 27 Chronic 5 22

Client 2 5 9 At-Risk 7 11

Client 3 4 45 Severely Chronic 5 12

Client

Name

Days

Suspended in

Prior Week

Days Suspended

This Academic

Year

Client 3 4 16

Client

Name

Date of

Withdrawal

Reason for

Withdrawal Date of Enrollment New School

Client 4 12/20/2015 Left District

ATTENDANCE

Days Absent

Client

Name

DETAILS

SUMMARY OF EDUCATION CONCERNS

SUSPENSIONS

WITHDRAWALS

Tardies

Office of the Chief Privacy OfficerTechnical assistance, policy development, enforcement & internal data management

Upcoming Guidance For Cross-Agency Data Sharing Integrated Data Systems and FERPA WIOA Performance Reporting (joint guidance with Dept. of Labor)

In discussions with other agencies to identify joint guidance opportunities

U.S. Department of Education

External Sources Allegheny County Housing Authority

Allegheny County Jail

Birth Records

Allegheny County Medical Examiner’s Office

Department of Public Welfare

Housing Authority City of Pittsburgh

Physical Health Claims (Medicaid)

Juvenile Probation

Pittsburgh Public Schools + 17 additional County School Districts

Pre-trial Services

Adult/family court

Internal Sources Aging

Child Welfare

Community Service Block Grant

Drug & Alcohol

Early Intervention (partial)

Family Support Centers

HeadStart (partial)

Homeless

Housing Support

Mental Health

Intellectual Disabilities

Potential Data Sources Early Childhood

Post Secondary Education

Employment & Training

Place and Incident Based Data

Allegheny County Department of Human Services (Pittsburgh, PA)

Integrated Data Systems

Affinity Table Discussions

Table 1: Margo Edmunds / HealthCare

Table 2: Paula Soper / Public Health

Table 3: Emily Kulick / Education

Table 4: Rafael Diaz / Housing

Table 5: Sixto Cancel / Think of Us

Table 6: Chris Traver / ACF Interoperability

#SOCI16