How AI-Driven SDOH Analytics Drives Improved Care for Vulnerable Populations

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Originally Aired - Tuesday, March 12 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Eastern Time (US & Canada)

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Event Location

Location: W206A


Event Information

Type: General Education

Session ID: 51

Title: How AI-Driven SDOH Analytics Drives Improved Care for Vulnerable Populations

Description: Racial disparities in care and social determinants of health (SDOH) disproportionately impact people of color in the United States. In 2021, New Jersey’s Hackensack Meridian Health, which comprises two of the top 10 hospitals in New Jersey, partnered with a leader in predictive analytics to not only identify patients with high need of support based on their underlying health risks and/or SDoH needs, but also leverage artificial intelligence to eliminate selection bias. Known as the Healthy Connections Community Health Workers Initiative, this program achieved a nearly 5:1 return on investment, with a statistically significant increase in use of primary and specialty care and reduced ED visits and length of stay among program participants within just three months. In this presentation, Nicole Harris-Hollingsworth, vice president, Social Determinants of Health for Hackensack Meridian Health, and Jean-Claude Saghbini, CTO, Lumeris, will discuss ways to leverage AI—from predictive analytics to machine learning to generative AI—to avoid bias and improve health outcomes for vulnerable populations. They will also explain the importance of embedding nontraditional healthcare data and analytics in initiatives designed to improve health in high-needs populations.

Level: Intermediate

Format: 60-Minute Lecture

Learning Objective #1: Assess the potential for bias in AI-based models for addressing SDOH and why organizations must proactively address the potential for bias

Learning Objective #2: Explain how an AI-driven approach to addressing SDOH and reducing inequities in care decreases healthcare costs and utilization in vulnerable populations

Learning Objective #3: Discuss how a New Jersey program influenced about 10,000 participants to increase their use of primary and specialty care and decrease reliance on emergency department care

Learning Objective #4: Demonstrate the impressive results this program achieves in reducing healthcare costs and improving health outcomes via adjustments in utilization patterns

Learning Objective #5: Evaluate how AI initiatives can be leveraged to further improve healthcare outcomes in high-risk populations


Speakers


Continuing Education Credits

  • ACPE – 1 Credit(s)
  • CAHIMS – 1 Credit(s)
  • CME – 1 Credit(s)
  • CNE – 1 Credit(s)
  • CPD UK – 1 Credit(s)
  • CPHIMS – 1 Credit(s)

  • Tracks


    Categories

    Health Equity

    • Social Determinants of Health

    Audience

    • Chief Quality Officer and Chief Clinical Transformation Officer
    • Government or Public Policy Professional
    • Population Health Management Professional