MODERATOR
:
SPEAKER
(S):
Shankar Goudar, MBA, Chief Information Officer, Carter Blood Care
Jonathan Harber, BS, MBA, CIO & Vice President, Information Technology, Blood Systems, Inc. (United Blood Services)
Jay Valinsky, PhD , Vice President, Information and Technology, New York Blood Center
Description
Currently, most blood establishments use an automated, FDA-cleared, software system from a single vendor, which manages most of the life cycle from recruiting donors through distribution and testing of product including testing and manufacturing.
More and more, blood centers would like to move from a single, one-vendor dependent system to take advantage of non-regulated third-party modules used in conjunction with core functionalities to effect process improvement and enhance business activities.
The purpose of this session is to define and describe the architecture, development, and interoperability of future systems using some basic, business-driven, best-practice principles applied in many other industries-practices which the blood banking software providers seem very slow to adopt. Consensus among blood establishments on these principles could create a universal capability with the potential to dramatically increase our ability to work together and with our customers, and to reduce cost and implementation time.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
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Articulate the business problems future systems must solve.
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Describe a model of industry best practices that blood establishments will require of systems now and in the future.
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Elicit input from the industry in the form of other suggestions for bringing this vision to fruition.
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Suggest methods by which blood establishments can work together with each other and vendors to realize this vision of the future.
CE Category | CE Value |
---|
California Clinical Laboratory Personnel |
1.5 |
California Nurse |
1.8 |
Florida Laboratory Personnel |
1.8 |
General Attendee |
1.5 |
Physician |
1.5 |
Please note: Continuing education (CE) credit is available for online offerings only. Individuals that purchase CD-ROMs will not receive CE credit for the programs they view.