CTuL1

You’re Already Halfway There! Leveraging Research Strategies and Partnerships to Improve Quality and Operational Performance - P2P NETWORKING SESSION and YOUNG PROFESSIONAL TRACK

Date
August 28, 2018

Health centers have a history of engaging in quality and operational improvement initiatives that have positioned the safety net at the forefront of national efforts to achieve the Quadruple Aim. In this new health care landscape centered on value, targeting our resources toward the most effective practices and disseminating our successes is a business imperative. This session will give health center leaders, clinicians, and staff a roadmap to elevate existing QI and operational improvement efforts by demystifying basic research activities that can significantly enhance their work and develop it to be shared with a variety of audiences. Presenters will also equip health centers to be confident in their rights when partnering with external researchers to yield a win-win. Attendees will create a basic research plan using a case study for one of four priority population health and integration topics: adult immunizations, managing complex patients and diabetes, addressing social determinants of health, and oral health integration.

Speakers

Speaker Image for Douglas Spegman
Douglas J. Spegman, MD, MPH, FACP
Chief Clinical Officer, El Rio Community Health Center
Speaker Image for Frances Ferguson
Frances E. Ferguson, MD, MPH, FACP, CCD
Physician, Albany Area Primary Health Care
Speaker Image for Frederic Schwartz
Professor and Senior Advisor to the Dean, ATSU/SOMA
Speaker Image for Patricia Inks
Patricia Inks, MS, RDH
Assistant Professor, Associate Director DIC/ICSP, A.T. Still University, Missouri School of Dentistry & Oral Health

Moderator

Speaker Image for Kim Butler Perry
Kim Butler Perry, DDS, MSCS, FACD
Associate Vice President, University Strategic Partnerships, A.T. Still University

Related Products

Thumbnail for Accountable for the Health of a Population?  You Must Include Oral Health
Accountable for the Health of a Population? You Must Include Oral Health
The healthcare environment is undergoing significant changes that include caring for the whole person, paying for value not volume, and being accountable for the health of a population. To address these changes, you must include oral health…

Privacy Policy Update: We value your privacy and want you to understand how your information is being used. To make sure you have current and accurate information about this sites privacy practices please visit the privacy center by clicking here.