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| Title: |
Carl Taylor was appointed by Gov. Bob Riley to serve on the Gulf Coast Health IT Task Force |
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Admin |
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Monday, May 01 2006 @ 08:41 AM CDT |
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1162 times |
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| Carl W. Taylor Assistant Dean and Director of the Center for Strategic Health Innovation was appointed by Gov. Bob Riley to serve on the Gulf Coast Health IT Task Force. This task force is a cross border group working through the Southern Governors Association and HHS' ONCHIT to examine issues and make recommendations on improving e-health efforts throughout those states impacted by Hurricane Katrina.
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Admin |
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Tuesday, February 14 2006 @ 09:35 AM CST |
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997 times |
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Burr Meets with Gulf Coast Public Health Officials Affected by Hurricane Katrina
Thursday, February 9, 2006 Phone: (202) 224-3154
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Senator Richard Burr today met with Gulf Coast public health officials. The officials were in Washington to brief congressional staff on public health and medical preparedness and response issues.
“I am grateful these men and women who were directly affected by Hurricane Katrina have traveled to Washington to share their experiences,� said Senator Burr. “This is a great opportunity to hear about the challenges local communities face in the aftermath of Katrina, and to help us learn how to improve our public health infrastructure.�
Senator Burr is the Chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Bioterrorism and Public Health Preparedness. The Subcommittee is expected to address public health preparedness issues this year.
For more information go to www.burr.senate.gov
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| Author: |
Admin |
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Friday, January 13 2006 @ 11:17 AM CST |
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1441 times |
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Nationwide awards honor creative approaches to state problems
by The Council of State Governments
Alabama’s BioTrac Program, designed to help Medicaid patients manage chronic diseases, has been recognized nationally with a 2005 Innovations Award from The Council of State Governments.
The program, administered by the Center for Strategic Health Innovations (CSHI) at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine, creates a win-win situation for states and patients. Patients learn how to become healthier and Alabama achieves potentially lower Medicaid expenses. Early estimates show the potential for more than $23 million in savings or approximately 5 percent of current medical and pharmacy costs.
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| Author: |
Admin |
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Tuesday, September 20 2005 @ 09:03 AM CDT |
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1191 times |
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CSHI provides 24x7 support to Alabama Department of Public Health for Katrina Response
CSHI team members have provided continous around the clock technical support to the Alabama Department of Public Health. As the developers of the Alabama Incident Management System (AIMS) for ADPH, CSHI has made a standing committment to provide support whenever disaster strikes. As it did during Ivan and Dennis, CSHI has made good on that committment. Though Katrinas' committment is far more involved with over 90 hospitals providing data, CSHI working from its own operations center, has played a valued and continuing role in this effort. To date our support center has run for 96 hours and our efforts will continue as long as the need remains.
For more information go to www.arrtc.com web site which is the CSHI program for disaster training and response.
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