Comagine Health Community Reports Provide Data to Improve Care
As a part of the Partnership to Reimagine Health Care, our initiative to improve care and reduce hos
As a part of the Partnership to Reimagine Health Care, our initiative to improve care and reduce hos
Sara will be moderating the panel discussion “Using Linked Health Data Sets for Population Health Science” at the National Association of Health Data Organizations (NAHDO) annual conference, Sept. 28-30, 2021.
Over the last two years, public health data systems have been recognized for their ability to provide valuable insight into the pandemic. However, there are many other critical data assets held within state governments.
Even before COVID-19, we knew that where a person lived impacted their health and well-being. But the pandemic has laid bare profound health disparities caused by structural inequity in communities across the U.S.
Health data interoperability can encompass different types of data: Clinical data, social determinants of health (SDOH) data, community-based organization (CBOs) services and appointments data, and claims data, to name several.
By now we’ve all heard the staggering rates of overdoses — over 100,000 dead in one year. There is another side to this story. The side of redemption, hope, recovery.
It is estimated that over 20 million people are in recovery from addiction.
Comagine Health’s Data Solutions department is our hub for health information technology consulting, analytics, and external quality review.
Comagine Health Biostatistician Sanae El Ibrahimi, Research Coordinator Kacey Little and Senior Research Coordinator Diana Flores are among the coauthors of a recently published study in Drug and Alcohol Dependence.
Every community is unique, with complex health care delivery challenges. One way for communities to come together to create solutions that best serve their populations is to form a community coalition.
Why should we try to integrate data from medical provider offices, community benefit organizations and public health agencies? The answer is we know that health depends on more than access to health care providers.