Digital health in practice: making technology work for clinicians and patients
8:50am - 4.50pm, Tuesday, 17 November | Four Winds Theatre, Due Drop Events Centre, Manukau, Auckland
This practical workshop focuses how technology can help solve some of the biggest challenges facing clinicians today - from fragmented information and disconnected services to duplication of work, administrative burden and increasing complexity.
Hear from health professionals and leaders about what works, what doesn't and what we can learn from both successes and failures.
Explore how to assess digital and AI tools, build trust, manage risk and think about the impact of AI on the clinical workforce.
Designed for those providing frontline care to people and their whānau, attendees will leave with practical ideas and approaches for how clinicians can take the lead in evaluating, implementing and governing digital technologies in health, ensuring technology connects care and supports the workforce.
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$199.00 (excluding GST)
$199.00 (excluding GST)
Agenda
Here's an overview of what's happening at the workshop!
- Registration Opens & Welcome Coffee8:20am - 8:50am
- Welcome8:50am - 9:00amAlex Kemp, CEO, HiNZ
- Keynote: Building an AI-powered Smart Hospital9:00am - 9:20amDr Michael Wang, Director of the Smart Hospital Development Department and International Medical Services at Renji Hospital, Shanghai
- Designing digital tools around clinicians and patients9:20am - 9:40amJacqui Lunday, Chief Allied Health Scientific and Technical, Health Nz
- Does it actually work? Digital health evaluation in practice9:40am - 10:00amJo-Ann Barr, Programme Manager, Health NZ
- A day in the life of a Type I diabetic10:00am - 10:15amAndy Ellis, CEO, Propagator
- Panel: Using data and technology to drive best practice10:15am - 10:45amJacqui Lunday, Chief Allied Health Scientific and Technical, Health Nz; Isabella Smart, Service Manager Community Maternity Services, Counties Manukau Health NZ; Christopher Dawson, founder and CEO, Spritely
- Morning Tea10:45am - 11:10am
- Tackling inefficiencies at Tāmaki Health11:10am - 11:40amSamir Ranchod, CDO & Karen Allen, COO Tamaki Health
- Snapshot of efficiencies from across Allied Health Scientific and Technical11:40am - 11:55amMel Consedine and Kiri Aikman, STAH Digital Council members
- Frontier technology for virtual health and a Pacific provider case study11:55am - 12:15pmMegan Barnes, NZ Business Development Manager and Sandra Cenon, Partnerships and Service Design, Speedback
- Workshop session, Diagnosing and redesigning a broken patient experience12:15pm - 12:35pmMegan Barnes, NZ Business Development Manager and Sandra Cenon, Partnerships and Service Design, Speedback
- Lunch12:35pm - 1:20pm
- How do innovation programs lay the clinical foundation for success?1:20pm - 1:35pmDr Ryan Radecki, senior clinical advisor, Health X
- Lessons from implementing an AI Scribe in mental health1:35pm - 1:50pm
- Q&A on AI1:50pm - 2:05pm
- Selecting apps in a clinical setting, building patient and clinician trust2:05pm - 2:20pmDr Janine Bycroft, Health Navigator
- Apply AI to the friction, protect the relationship2:30pm - 2:35pmMark Shirley, chief innovation officer, Habit Health
- Health professionals - your expertise matters!2:35pm - 2:50pmCarey Campbell, Chair, Nursing Midwifery Informatics Group
- Q&A on AI2:50pm - 3:05pm
- Presentation of the Robyn Carr Cup3.05pm
- Afternoon Tea3:05pm - 3:30pm
- Bringing patients and whānau into digital health decisions3:30pm - 3:45pmGeneva Hakairo-Tino, Talklink
- Leading the way on standards adoption3:45pm - 3:55pmJohn Carter, Chair, HL7
- Workshop Session: Leading through digital and AI3:55pm - 4:40pmNaila Naseem, Deloitte
- Closing remarks4:40pm-4.50pm
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