Programpunkter

Reproducibility imposes some special requirements at different stages of each project, including reproducible workflows for the analysis including to follow best practices regarding code style and to make the creation of the manuscript reproducible as well. Available tools therefore include version control systems such as Git and document creation tools such as Quarto or R Markdown. However, a re-usable project template mapping the entire process from performing the data analysis to finally writing the manuscript in a reproducible manner is yet lacking. This work aims to fill this gap by presenting an open source template for conducting reproducible research projects utilizing a containerized framework for both developing and conducting the analysis and summarizing the results in a manuscript. This template can be used instantly without any customization.

We suggest a process for finding elements of interest from FHIR profiles to support the setup of data quality assessments for data stored in FHIR servers.

Learn about Vulcan, an HL7 FHIR Accelerator that is developing interoperability standards in clinical research. During the workshop, we'll provide an overview of HL7, HL7 FHIR, the Vulcan Program, recent EuroVulcan event in Paris and HL7 FHIR activities in Europe. Workshop participants will discuss how to continue to develop & implement clinical research standards in Europe.

Privacy-enhancing technologies (PET) are becoming more important in the context of open data and data sharing approaches. Anonymization as one PET can address privacy concerns by manipulating data in a way that it can't be related to a person anymore. Resulting constrains in data quality need to be thoroughly investigated to ensure that implications drawn from the data are not biased. In our real-world application, we aimed to provide utility-preserved anonymized data while scaling privacy.  

Experiences with collaboration between hospital and vendor on information modelling, templating and software development attempting to increase speed and quality of product.

Implementation Status of the Proposal for a Regulation of the European Health Data Space in Portugal.

EIT Health is a strong European network in healthcare education, research, technology, business creation and corporate and social innovation. EIT Health is a unique concept for widening participation and outreach across Europe connects the different activities in innovation, business creation, and education towards common targets.

Each epidemic and pandemic is accompanied by an infodemic. The infodemic during the COVID-19 pandemic was unprecedented. Accessing accurate information was difficult and misinformation harmed the pandemic response, the health of individuals, and trust in science, governments and societies. WHO built a community-centered information platform, the HIVE, to deliver on the vision of ensuring that all people everywhere have access to the right information, at the right time, in the right format in order to make decisions to protect their health.

CANCELLED

The momentum around openEHR is on the rise. And we will remember the year 2022 as the year when all the big players in the healthcare landscape have embraced openEHR as the standard for data persistence. Microsoft, Dedalus, EY, and many many more have joined the openEHR community and as EY stated in its latest document, openEHR is the only international open health data standard that can cater for the complexity of health semantics and is designed for persistence.
In the session, we will hear it from the co-chair of the openEHR International, an organisation that is actively promoting lifelong, patient‑centric shared health records, future‑proof data, and clinical process support. Tomaž Gornik is an openEHR visionary who has been promoting openEHR and other open standards for more than 20 years, and who has a proven track record of delivering innovative turn-key solutions, as well as state-of-the-art technology, architectures, and processes.
What are the benefits that the openEHR standard and a modular ecosystem based on open data bring? What can we learn from openEHR cases across Europe? How can we build on the momentum of this year and what will the future in digital healthcare bring? In his lecture, Gornik will answer all of these questions, present the concrete use-cases and lessons learned with real-world deployments, and try to explain how could openEHR benefit the healthcare system of Sweden.