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PHS 2013 videos

PHS

Spectrum’s Population Health Sciences (PHS) colloquium was held on September 26, 2013 at the Koret Taube Conference Center, Gunn/SIEPR Building. The primary purpose of this one-day gathering was to highlight the volume and range of Stanford PHS research and resources; to provide a forum for researchers to discuss where their fields are going, identify funding opportunities, and forge new collaborations within Stanford and with regional healthcare organizations; and to propose ways in which the PHS Initiative can enhance the effectiveness of Stanford PHS researchers. The colloquium was organized around three "levels" of research or application: global/national, local/regional, and institutional, the latter focusing on improving care for patients at Stanford through a learning healthcare system.


Contact Information

Linda S. Walker
Program Manager, Spectrum
Phone: (650) 498-6498
Email: Linda Walker

Welcomes

Welcomes

Harry Greenberg, MD
Robert Harrington, MD
Steve Goodman, MD, MHS, PhD
Conference overview and introduction of Victor Fuchs and co-chairs

Victor Fuchs, PhD

Victor Fuchs Talk

A tale of two cultures

Kenneth W. Kizer, MD, MPH

Kenneth W. Kizer Talk

Population health management: An emerging imperative

Mads Melbye, MD, DMSc

Mads Melbye Talk

When an entire country is a cohort study

Abby King, PhD

Abby King Talk

Harnessing information technologies to promote population-wide behavioral solutions for health

Sylvia Plevritis, MS, PhD

Sylvia Plevritis Talk

Multiscale modeling in cancer that bridges molecular and population sciences

Mark R. Cullen, MD

Mark R. Cullen Talk

The Alcoa study

Paul Wise, MD, MPH

Paul Wise Talk

Assessing the promise and peril of health care reform for child health

Discussion 1st plenary, panel and posters

Discussion-1

Steve Goodman, MD, MHS, PhD

Marilyn Winkleby, MPH, PhD

Marilyn Winkleby Talk

Bringing our community together: A historic moment to advance collaborations and improve health

Scarlet Gomez, PhD, MPH

Scarlet Gomez Talk

The “California Neighborhoods Data System”

Kathryn McDonald, MBA

Kathryn McDonald Talk

A window to community-based population health: emergency department community indicator development for national surveillance and local action

Weiva Sieh, MD, PhD

Weiva Sieh Talk

Local and global studies of breast and ovarian cancer

René Santiago, MPH, MCP

René Santiago Talk

Better health for all in the 21st century

Alan Go, MD

Victor Fuchs Talk

Population-based research through health system partnerships

Discussion 2nd plenary and panel

Discussion-2

Moderator: Mark R. Cullen, MD

Jack Rowe, MD

Jack Rowe Talk

Headwinds and tailwinds in developing a learning health care system: What does it take to get it right?

Arnold Milstein, MD, MPH

Arnold Milstein Talk

Getting more with less: Design and multistate demonstration of higher value care delivery

Steve Asch, MD, MPH

Steve Asch Talk

Opportunities to improve population health through a learning health care system: Partner-based research in the VA

Matt Eisenberg, MD

Matt Eisenberg Talk

Measuring population health care performance using EMR data: Are claims data “history?”

Jim Ford, MD

Jim Ford Talk

GenePool: Promoting genomics and genetics research in the clinical setting at Stanford

Chris Longhurst, MS, MD

Chris Longhurst Talk

Using big data to shift from evidence-based practice to practice-based evidence

Discussion 3rd plenary and panel

Discussion-3

Moderator: Bryan Bohman, MD

Doug Owens, MD, MS

Doug Owens Talk

Institutional vision for Population Health Sciences at Stanford

Ann Arvin, MD

Ann Arvin Talk

Institutional vision for Population Health Sciences at Stanford

Anne McCune

Anne McCune Talk

Institutional vision for Population Health Sciences at Stanford

Lloyd Minor, MD

Lloyd Minor Talk

Institutional vision for Population Health Sciences at Stanford

Amir Rubin, MHSA, MBA

Amir Rubin Talk

Institutional vision for Population Health Sciences at Stanford

Discussion

Discussion

Moderator: Doug Owens, MD, MS

Robert Harrington, MD

Robert Harrington Talk

Wrap-up and conclusions

The mission of Spectrum, the Stanford Center for Clinical and Translational Research and Education, is to accelerate the translation of scientific breakthroughs into real-world solutions that prevent disease, prolong lives, reduce suffering, and enhance health.

Spectrum programs are funded by a Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA) from the National Institutes of Health (UL1 TR001085).

Have Questions?

Please see the individual program pages to find contact information. If you cannot find what you are looking for, please email us.

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