 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
Join the Foundation
|
|
The purpose of the CHIME Foundation is more than exceptional networking opportunities and exclusive access to resources and information.
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
 |
CHIME08 • Fall CIO Forum
 |
Keynote Speakers in the CHIME08 Line-Up |
Opening Keynote - Sponsored by 
Thursday, October 23, 2008
8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.
The Transformation of Business, Healthcare, and Everyday Life in a Globally Integrated Society
Robert B. Reich
Professor of Public Policy, University of California/Berkeley, Former U.S. Secretary of Labor and author of Supercapitalism & The Work of Nations
Robert Reich offers a brilliant and detailed analysis of the global economic picture, providing insight into the issues of today:
escalating healthcare costs, the off-shoring of domestic jobs, Boomers’ impending retirements, the impact of technology on the workforce
and the advantages—and dangers—of the new global economy.
In a humor-infused “call-it-like-I-see it” presentation, Reich brings his experience and analytic prowess to bear on the economic
policies of the 2008 presidential candidates and the country's conventional economic wisdom, reaching insightful conclusions to j
ump-start our understanding of the new world of business and prepare us to meet the new competition.
One of the nation’s most respected public leaders and thinkers, Reich has served in three national administrations, most recently
as Secretary of Labor, and is one of the most highly regarded economists in the world. His seminal book, The Work of Nations, has
been translated into 22 languages and remains one of the most influential guides to the workforce of the future. His latest book is
Supercapitalism, which discusses the clash between the growing economy and the role of democracy.
Morning Keynote - Sponsored by 
Thursday, October 23, 2008
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
The Three Signs of a Miserable Job: How to Bring Meaning and Fulfillment to Every Employee in your Workforce
Pat Lencioni
Founder and President of The Table Group, Inc and author of six best-selling books, including The Three Signs of a Miserable Job
In his latest talk, Pat addresses perhaps the most timeless and elusive topic related to work: job misery.
Based on his much-anticipated book, The Three Signs of a Miserable Job, Lencioni delivers a message that is as
revolutionary as it is shockingly simple. Using a mix of humor and poignancy, he dismantles the root causes of
frustration and anguish at work: anonymity, irrelevance and immeasurement. In doing so, he provides managers at
all levels, as well as employees, with actionable wisdom and advice about how they can bring fulfillment and
meaning to any job in any industry.
Whether you’re an executive looking to establish a sustainable competitive advantage around culture, a manager
trying to engage and retain your people, or an employee who has almost given up on finding meaning and fulfillment
in your work, this talk will prove immediately invaluable.
Pat Lencioni brings his models on teamwork, leadership and organizational health to tens of thousands of leaders
each year. Pat’s passion for organizations and teams is reflected in his writing and speaking and he shares his models
and inspires his audiences though his accessibility, humor and story-telling.
Morning Keynote
Saturday, October 25, 2008
8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.
Leading the Way – Health IT Strategy for the Modern State
Aneesh Chopra
Secretary of Technology, Commonwealth of Virginia
 The Honorable Aneesh Chopra is currently Secretary of Technology for the Commonwealth of Virginia. In this capacity, he leads the Commonwealth’s strategy to effectively leverage technology in government reform, promotes Virginia’s innovation agenda, and fosters technology-related economic development. He was appointed to the Governor’s Electronic Health Records Task Force and co-chairs Virginia’s Health Information Technology Council, where his work is focused on fostering the development and adoption of technology to improve quality of care and reduce costs for consumers, providers, and the Commonwealth.
Secretary Chopra will outline Virginia’s groundbreaking HIT initiatives and discuss technology’s crucial role in the myriad public-private efforts underway to lower costs, increase access, improve patient satisfaction, and accelerate the adoption of patient safety measures. The challenge for us all: how to further seed and foster innovation to overcome the invariable challenges ahead.
Prior to joining Governor Tim Kaine's cabinet, Aneesh studied healthcare policy at Johns Hopkins University and Harvard University. Mr. Chopra formerly was managing director of the Advisory Board Company, a prominent healthcare think-tank providing best-practices research and industry analysis, where his work focused on using technology to drive down healthcare costs.
Closing Keynote
Saturday, October 25, 2008
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
Follow the Evidence, Not the Tradition: A Paradigm for Quality Healthcare in the 21st Century
Brent C. James, MD
Executive Director, The Institute for Health Care Delivery Research, Intermountain Health Care; Vice President of Medical Research and Continuing Medical Education at Intermountain Health Care
In 2007, US healthcare spending amounted to $7,100 per person, or roughly 16% of GNP. That’s more than 4 times the amount spent on national defense, and the trend is dramatically upward. What do we get for all that money?
• Enormous variation in clinical practice based on local medical myths.
• Unacceptable rates of inappropriate care and preventable medical errors.
• A striking inability to "do what we know works" despite compelling evidence.
a • Massive amounts of waste and spiraling prices that limit access.
Dr. Brent James firmly believes that the practice of medicine and delivery of healthcare stands at a critical crossroads.
If we’re to successfully bridge the quality chasm defined by the Institute of Medicine, a new and innovative approach to
the practice of healthcare is mandatory. The key factor for success in this new environment may be knowledge management: the ability to extract, compile, and push out best evidence, while measuring and managing best practice.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
