The Brookings Active Surveillance Implementation Council meeting opened with brief summaries of a number of ongoing pilot projects using distributed data systems, including:
- Mini-Sentinel
- Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation and the Centers for Medicaid & Medicare Services’s multi-payer claims database
- National Institute of Health’s HMO Collaboratory
- European Medicines Agency-Coordinated PROTECT Project
- Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership
- Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality’s distributed database work.
Because Sentinel’s success depends on its ability to attract and maintain private sector data and analytic partners, the majority of the meeting focused on ensuring a meaningful and worthwhile experience for these stakeholders. Two guest panels comprised of senior executives from health plans and integrated delivery systems helped to stimulate discussion, as they articulated their concerns and needs for their participation in Sentinel. Council members and guest panelists then explored potential solutions to address these issues, including the possible roles that private sector data and analytic partners may play in the governance of Sentinel.
Agenda
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November 18
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Welcome, Introduction, Charge to the Council, and Meeting Objectives
Mark B. McClellan Former Brookings Expert, Director, Margolis Center for Health Policy - Duke University -
Remarks from FDA Leadership
Janet Woodcock Director, Center for Drug Evaluation and Research - US Food and Drug AdministrationRachel Behrman Director, Office of Medical Policy, Center for Drug Evaluation and Research -
Mini-Sentinel: A Coordinating Center and Distributed Data Center
Judy Racoosin Sentinel Initiative Scientific Lead, Office of Medical Policy, Center for Drug Evaluation and ResearchRichard Platt Professor and Chair, Department of Population Medicine - Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute -
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality's Distributed Data Systems
Jean Slutsky Center for Outcomes and Evidence, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality -
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation/Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services' Multi-Payer Claims Database Introduction
Amol Navathe Office of the Secretary, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services -
National Institutes of Health Collaboration with the HMO Collaboratory
Philip Wang Deputy Director -
European Medicines Agency's PROTECT Project
Xavier Kurz Principal Scientific Administrator - Post-Authorisation, Pharmacovigilance and Risk Management Sector, European Medicines Agency -
Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership's Tools and Methods
Paul Stang Johnson & Johnson and the Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership -
Session II: Ensuring Meaningful Collaboration with Private Sector Data Partners
Dennis Ausiello Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital, and Partners HealthcareLouis Hochheiser HumanaSam Nussbaum Executive Vice President, Clinical Health Policy and Chief Medical Officer - WellPoint, Inc.Moderator: Reed Tuckson UnitedHealth Group -
Session III: Role of Data Partners in Governance Structure of Sentinel
Kim Caldwell Competitive Health Analytics, HumanaKaren Ignagni America's Health Insurance PlansAndrew Slavitt Acting Administrator, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services - Department of Health and Human ServicesStanley B. Watson Kaiser Foundation Research InstituteMarcus D. Wilson President - HealthCore -
Discussion Summary and Next Steps
Mark B. McClellan Former Brookings Expert, Director, Margolis Center for Health Policy - Duke University
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