Brad
Doebbelling,
MD, MSc, FACP, FIDSA, FNAP
Professor, Biomedical Informatics, Science of Health Care Delivery and Design
Arizona State University, College of Health Solutions
Brad Doebbeling, MD, MSc, FACP, FIDSA, FNAP, is a Professor, Science of Health Care Delivery, Biomedical Informatics, and Design, College of Health Solutions; Senior Sustainability Scientist at ASU. His research emphasizes interprofessional teamwork in clinical workflow, information systems, system redesign and information technology development, innovation and entrepreneurship. Works with local health care systems and redesign efforts to engage interdisciplinary stakeholders in developing novel technology and redesigning healthcare delivery. Leadership in clinical programs, HSR&D centers and informatics department. Published over 200 peer-reviewed articles, 50 reviews and $36M as PI. Mentored over 70 interdisciplinary junior faculty, fellows and graduate students. Multiple awards in teaching, research, innovation.
Presenting at the Nexus Summit:
The objectives of this seminar are for participants to
Examine matrix analysis approaches to align relationships of quality improvement and research initiatives with regulatory requirements and community assessments that target interprofessional community-embedded curriculum development
Identify interprofessional academic-practice team needs, goals and objectives for population health mapping
Discuss strategies to perform community needs’ assessments across geospatial dimensions
The design of community-engaged, interprofessional clinical learning environments (CLEs) requires integration…
Numerous organizations, like NCICLE and ACGME, have advanced our understanding and recognition of optimal interprofessional clinical learning environments (CLEs). To date, however, there are few guides for operationalizing essential elements of CLEs in real-world practices. This seminar uses the insights and lessons from two different interprofessional CLE start-up projects, one associated with multiple academic and clinical partners and one being developed in concert with plans for a new family medicine residency program. The aim of both projects is to design transformative learning…
Since the advent of the HITECH Act (2009), there has been exponential growth of the electronic health record (EHR). While advances in clinical decision support and limited interoperability have been made, limitations in EHR functionality still exist for clinicians. This is particularly evident for healthcare teams. EHR platforms were designed for individual end-users and lack functionality for active teaming in the clinical arena. Better EHR technology infrastructure is needed to optimize team-based care to optimally impact patient outcomes. The purpose of this Lightning Talk is to describe (…
Developing sustainable partnerships between academic and clinical settings is a central goal for achieving the aims of the Nexus. More commonly, academic, and clinical participants work on short-term achievable goals and hope for the best for maintaining and sustaining the momentum required for partnership. This seminar provides practical tools and strategies for creating foundations for sustainable partnerships.
The objectives of this seminar are for participants to:
Experiment with tools to develop shared mental models across settings.
Outline the key steps in the path to sustainable…