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UID:650c3ee5-c883-4468-ba45-cc8c9d0b49f2
X-WR-CALDESC:People with cognitive limitations are six times more likely to
  have type 2 diabetes than the general population\, as well as other chron
 ic health problems. This is one example of an eminently preventable second
 ary health problem that has the potential to shift dramatically if support
 s for various lifestyle changes and more effective preventive health care 
 are available.\n \nSmart technology is changing the way we live our daily 
 lives. In this presentation David O'Hara\, Ph.D.\, Chief Operating Officer
  for the Westchester Institute for Human Development will describe specifi
 c pilot projects that use smart technologies and cloud-based applications 
 to support more effective preventive health care for people with I/DD usin
 g a range of telehealth strategies. The new accessibility features of tabl
 et touch screen technologies and smart phones provide tools for the design
  of interactive applications that can support the delivery of better preve
 ntive health care and chronic disease management.  In particular they prov
 ide access to easily available cloud-based patient education materials and
  patient care experience surveys.  Standard patient satisfaction surveys (
 such as the CAHPS medical home survey from AHRQ) will be made accessible f
 or people with I/DD\, which will also use cloud technology to capture and 
 analyze data to help improve the system. They can also promote more freque
 nt contact between the patient and their health care providers as well as 
 allow the health care team to prompt and coach individuals in following go
 od preventive health care behavior. \n \nPlease join us to learn more abou
 t how effective use of these interactive applications can be a key strateg
 y to help reduce the burden of chronic health issues among people with I/D
 D.  \n\n<strong> Presenter Information: </strong>\n\nDavid O'Hara\, Ph.D e
 arned his PhD in social work from the University of Maryland at Baltimore 
 and obtained his undergraduate degree from the Manchester University Insti
 tute of Science and Technology where he received a degree in color chemist
 ry. He is currently the Chief Operating Officer for the Westchester Instit
 ute for Human Development\, a University Center for Excellence in Developm
 ental Disabilities Education\, Research and Service (UCEDD).\n\n<a href='h
 ttps://cc.readytalk.com/cc/s/registrations/new?cid=qc3bh5j1lt67'> Click he
 re to register.</a>
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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TZID:America/New_York
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TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20121104T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20131103T020000
RDATE:20141102T020000
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DTSTART:20130310T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:fe39558b-119a-4bb6-af8d-8ab58823ec1f
DTSTAMP:20260510T131227Z
DESCRIPTION:People with cognitive limitations are six times more likely to 
 have type 2 diabetes than the general population\, as well as other chroni
 c health problems. This is one example of an eminently preventable seconda
 ry health problem that has the potential to shift dramatically if supports
  for various lifestyle changes and more effective preventive health care a
 re available.\n \nSmart technology is changing the way we live our daily l
 ives. In this presentation David O'Hara\, Ph.D.\, Chief Operating Officer 
 for the Westchester Institute for Human Development will describe specific
  pilot projects that use smart technologies and cloud-based applications t
 o support more effective preventive health care for people with I/DD using
  a range of telehealth strategies. The new accessibility features of table
 t touch screen technologies and smart phones provide tools for the design 
 of interactive applications that can support the delivery of better preven
 tive health care and chronic disease management.  In particular they provi
 de access to easily available cloud-based patient education materials and 
 patient care experience surveys.  Standard patient satisfaction surveys (s
 uch as the CAHPS medical home survey from AHRQ) will be made accessible fo
 r people with I/DD\, which will also use cloud technology to capture and a
 nalyze data to help improve the system. They can also promote more frequen
 t contact between the patient and their health care providers as well as a
 llow the health care team to prompt and coach individuals in following goo
 d preventive health care behavior. \n \nPlease join us to learn more about
  how effective use of these interactive applications can be a key strategy
  to help reduce the burden of chronic health issues among people with I/DD
 .  \n\n<strong> Presenter Information: </strong>\n\nDavid O'Hara\, Ph.D ea
 rned his PhD in social work from the University of Maryland at Baltimore a
 nd obtained his undergraduate degree from the Manchester University Instit
 ute of Science and Technology where he received a degree in color chemistr
 y. He is currently the Chief Operating Officer for the Westchester Institu
 te for Human Development\, a University Center for Excellence in Developme
 ntal Disabilities Education\, Research and Service (UCEDD).\n\n<a href='ht
 tps://cc.readytalk.com/cc/s/registrations/new?cid=qc3bh5j1lt67'> Click her
 e to register.</a>
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130522T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130522T150000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:FREE Webinar: Using Smart Technology & The Cloud to Make Telehealth
  Accessible for People with I/DD
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR