CQR SIG Inside Scoop: Behind the Scenes of Two Game-Changing Department of Health Projects

Topics:CQR

PRESENTATION 1:

Venndelta will be presenting on work they are completing for the Department of Health, Disability and Ageing to map the common data elements captured by national clinical quality registries (CQRs). This project aims to support implementation of the National Strategy for CQRs and Virtual Registries 2020–2030 by identifying data elements that could be prioritised for future development of standardised interoperability architecture for CQRs. It is expected that this standardised interoperability architecture will take the form of standardised CQR data templates (based on HL7 Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR) profiles), which could then be made available to EMR vendors to incorporate into their clinical systems.

PRESENTATION 2:

The SAX Institute will be presenting on work they are completing for the Department of Health, Disability and Ageing on Developing best practice guidance on embedding Indigenous data sovereignty and data governance principles into national CQRs.

Presenters

Darren Doromal - Venndelta

Darren Doromal is a Partner at Australian health and aged care advisory firm Venndelta. Darren has over fifteen years of experience in advisory and technical data modelling, specialising in the health and human services sector. Darren is experienced across both qualitative and quantitative aspects of consulting projects, including strategic reviews, health planning, data analytics and economic modelling.

Scott Winch - SAX Institute

Dr Scott Winch, is the Director of Aboriginal Health at the SAX Institute. Scott has a PhD in Aboriginal Education, a Masters of Applied Epidemiology and a Graduate Diploma in Health Services Management. A proud Wiradjuri man, Scott has nearly 30 years’ experience in Indigenous affairs at local, state and national levels. As the previous Director of Indigenous Data Sovereignty at the NSW Coalition of Aboriginal Peak Organisations, Scott is committed to Aboriginal data sovereignty.