Enhanced video at http://vinja.tv/gGvqw3bB
01. Vasee Sivasegaran, IS Infrastructure Penn Medicine, Visits #theCUBE!. (00:20)
02. Tell Us About Your Roll At Penn Medicine. (00:40)
03. Tell Us About Penn Medicine. (01:00)
04. What Is Your Philosopy About Data. (01:33)
05. What Keeps You Awake At Night About Big Data. (02:16)
06. How Do You Bring Data Centric Solutions To Help The Doctors. (03:40)
07. Do You Have Big Data Challenge And Internet Of Things Inside The Hospital. (05:30)
08. What Do You Look For In The Infrastructure Underneath. (06:18)
09. What Kind Of Growth Are You Seeing. (07:37)
10. What Does Your Data Analytics Team Look Like. (08:13)
11. How Would You Characterize The Relatioship Between The Business Side And IT. (09:09)
12. How Do You Manage The Value Of Data While Maintaining Privacy And Compliance. (09:59)
13. Can You Give Us The Clinical Value Of The Data Lake You've Built. (11:010)
14. Is There Anything You're Asking Of The Technology Community You're Not Getting. (12:15)
15. What Message Would You Have For Your Peers About The Future. (12:59)
Track List created with http://www.vinjavideo.com.
--- ---
Penn Medicine uses data to enhance patient outcomes | #emcworld
by Heather Johnson | May 2, 2016
From electronic medical records to telemedicine, technology has transformed healthcare. University of Pennsylvania’s Penn Medicine, consistently recognized as a leading academic medical center, uses technology in myriad ways to improve patient care.
With five hospitals, three rehabilitation hospitals and seven regional medical centers, Penn Medicine collects a lot of data. Vasee Sivasegaran, corporate director of infrastructure at Penn Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Health System, said that although it’s a struggle to manage, it benefits the health system in the long run.
“The more data we collect, the more information we’re able to gather,” he told Stu Miniman (@stu) and Brian Gracely (@bgracely), cohosts of theCUBE, from the SiliconANGLE Media team. “We’ve had some good use-case scenarios where we’ve been able to track patient care in a positive way.”
As with many industries, few healthcare companies have found ways to use data to positively affect business operations. That’s Sivasegaran’s mission.
“We’re one of the top 10 health systems in the country, so we treat many advanced cases,” he said. “I want to build solutions that will enable our care providers to make a patient feel better.”
Working with predictive medicine
Sivasegaran said his data analytics and data science teams have been working with predictive medicine. “If you can identify at-risk congestive heart failure patients and determine if a heart transplant is better for them, we have an opportunity to save lives,” he said. “If you can wean someone off of ventilators sooner, there is a financial cost savings and the patient’s experience is improved dramatically.”
Data also allows Sivasegaran to see trends, which he can use to help enhance patient care and improve business operations. “Data can provide valuable real-time information to key decision-makers,” he said.
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Vasee Sivasegaran | EMC World 2016
Enhanced video at http://vinja.tv/gGvqw3bB
01. Vasee Sivasegaran, IS Infrastructure Penn Medicine, Visits #theCUBE!. (00:20)
02. Tell Us About Your Roll At Penn Medicine. (00:40)
03. Tell Us About Penn Medicine. (01:00)
04. What Is Your Philosopy About Data. (01:33)
05. What Keeps You Awake At Night About Big Data. (02:16)
06. How Do You Bring Data Centric Solutions To Help The Doctors. (03:40)
07. Do You Have Big Data Challenge And Internet Of Things Inside The Hospital. (05:30)
08. What Do You Look For In The Infrastructure Underneath. (06:18)
09. What Kind Of Growth Are You Seeing. (07:37)
10. What Does Your Data Analytics Team Look Like. (08:13)
11. How Would You Characterize The Relatioship Between The Business Side And IT. (09:09)
12. How Do You Manage The Value Of Data While Maintaining Privacy And Compliance. (09:59)
13. Can You Give Us The Clinical Value Of The Data Lake You've Built. (11:010)
14. Is There Anything You're Asking Of The Technology Community You're Not Getting. (12:15)
15. What Message Would You Have For Your Peers About The Future. (12:59)
Track List created with http://www.vinjavideo.com.
--- ---
Penn Medicine uses data to enhance patient outcomes | #emcworld
by Heather Johnson | May 2, 2016
From electronic medical records to telemedicine, technology has transformed healthcare. University of Pennsylvania’s Penn Medicine, consistently recognized as a leading academic medical center, uses technology in myriad ways to improve patient care.
With five hospitals, three rehabilitation hospitals and seven regional medical centers, Penn Medicine collects a lot of data. Vasee Sivasegaran, corporate director of infrastructure at Penn Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Health System, said that although it’s a struggle to manage, it benefits the health system in the long run.
“The more data we collect, the more information we’re able to gather,” he told Stu Miniman (@stu) and Brian Gracely (@bgracely), cohosts of theCUBE, from the SiliconANGLE Media team. “We’ve had some good use-case scenarios where we’ve been able to track patient care in a positive way.”
As with many industries, few healthcare companies have found ways to use data to positively affect business operations. That’s Sivasegaran’s mission.
“We’re one of the top 10 health systems in the country, so we treat many advanced cases,” he said. “I want to build solutions that will enable our care providers to make a patient feel better.”
Working with predictive medicine
Sivasegaran said his data analytics and data science teams have been working with predictive medicine. “If you can identify at-risk congestive heart failure patients and determine if a heart transplant is better for them, we have an opportunity to save lives,” he said. “If you can wean someone off of ventilators sooner, there is a financial cost savings and the patient’s experience is improved dramatically.”
Data also allows Sivasegaran to see trends, which he can use to help enhance patient care and improve business operations. “Data can provide valuable real-time information to key decision-makers,” he said.
