SMART architects Nikolai Schwerter and Arjun Sanyal and co-director Ken Mandl attended the fourth annual conference to liberate health data in Washington D.C. on June 3–4, hosted by the Health Data Consortium.
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SMART architects Nikolai Schwerter and Arjun Sanyal and co-director Ken Mandl attended the fourth annual conference to liberate health data in Washington D.C. on June 3–4, hosted by the Health Data Consortium.
Read moreJosh Mandel spoke on a panel this week at the Semantic Technology & Business Conference: “RDF as a Universal Healthcare Exchange Language.”
Read moreJust published in i-JMR: “Health Care Transformation Through Collaboration on Open-Source Informatics Projects: Integrating a Medical Applications Platform, Research Data Repository, and Patient Summarization”
Read in i-JMRFast Company / Co.DESIGN: “In a world where organ transplants and MRIs are commonplace, pediatric growth charts don’t sound very exciting. But after spending 30 illuminating minutes…”
Read moreThe SMART Pediatric Growth Chart app can now be seen in action.
Learn moreMedgadget editor Gene Ostrovsky and guest blogger Mike Moore report on the last day of TEDMED, which featured Zak Kohane talking about SMART and i2b2.
To storyWilliam Hersh writes, “A recent blog posting calls for a ‘universal EMR’ for the entire healthcare system. The author provides an example and correctly laments how lack of access to the complete data about a patient impedes optimal clinical care. I would add that quality improvement, clinical research, and public health are impeded by this situation as well…”
Read moreEnjoy this interactive transcript of Josh Mandel’s popular webinar about SMART’s open-source tools, synchronized to the video recording.
Video pageArticle in Vector, the science and clinical innovation blog from Boston Children’s Hospital, outlines the medical importance of SMART’s Blood Pressure Centiles app.
Read articleAs an informatics researcher, one of the key challenges I face is scalability. We often design and evaluate an innovative new tool at a single hospital, show that it works, and write a paper. But the road to widespread use is challenging, as we then have to re-engineer it over and over again for every EHR—if they even have a platform we can develop on. SMART is the solution. It lets us write an app once and run it in anywhere that SMART is supported. This is exactly what we need!
I was amazed at the clarity and simplicity of the cholesterol lab print out. The graphical description gets the message across to patients in a way that is better than I could even describe it in person. I would love to be able to use this for my patients.
What you have already created [with the Blood Pressure Centiles app] is definitely a quantum leap forward compared to where we are now.
The SMART Platform lets Polyglot and other innovators deploy their solutions much more broadly and quickly than would otherwise be the case.
Imagine all the energy we could harness if our most talented engineers wrote modular EHRs instead of “Angry Birds.”
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