+61 2 9265 0700 himaa2023@arinex.com.au

Congress Program

The 2023 Congress full detailed program is here! Thank you to the program committee for curating an exciting, innovative and engaging variety of speakers and topics. Have a look at the program below to get an idea of what you can expect at the IFHIMA Congress 2023!

 

Presenter Introduction Video

IFHIMA has prepared a Presenter Introduction Video to provide an overview of the Keynote Speakers you will expect to see at the Congress.

IFHIMA and HIMAA look forward to welcoming you to the IFHIMA Congress 2023.

Please note: the Congress Committee has reworked the program to include all workshops in the main Congress program from Monday – Wednesday. The workshop attendance will not incur an extra cost and will form a part of the full registration entitlements. For those who had registered for the Sunday workshops, we will refund your workshop fee. 

Monday 30 October 2023

 

08.00 – 17.00 Registration Open – Plaza P3-P5 Foyer
09.00 – 10.30 PLENARY SESSION 1 – Plaza Terrace Room
09.00 – 09.10 Welcome to Country
Songwoman Maroochy, Turrbal Elder
09.10 – 09.25 Formal Congress Opening
Welcome Address
Lorraine Fernandes, P/President, IFHIMA; Catherine Garvey, President, HIMAA
09.25 – 09.50 Opening Keynote: Lessons from GPs’ Digital Health Adoption
Professor Michael Kidd, Professor of Global Primary Care, University of Oxford, and Director, Centre of Future Health Systems, University of NSW
09.50 – 10.15 Opening Keynote 2: The importance of Health Data in Global Disease Surveillance
Dr Kidong Park, Director, Data, Strategy and Innovation, WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific
10.15 – 10.30 Q&A with Keynote Speakers
10.30 – 11.00 Morning Tea & Exhibition – Plaza Terrace Room Foyer and Concourse
11.00 – 12.30 CONCURRENT SESSION 1
  Plaza P1 Plaza P2 Plaza P3 Plaza Terrace Room

Global Workforce

Chair- Cassandra Rupnik

Digital Health

Chair- Tanija Tarabay

Accreditation
/Certification

Chair- Sue Walker

ICD-11, Coding & Classification 
11.00 – 11.15

64. From Little Things, Big Things Code: A State-Wide Strategy To Renew And Grow The South Australian Health Information Workforce

Bridget Kelly
Department of Health and Wellbeing, Adelaide, Australia

36. Overcoming Challenges To Digitise And Optimise Hospital Bed Management As a Health Information Manager

Rie Misawa
National Hospital Organisation Shinshu Ueda Medical Centre, Nagano, Japan

Keynote: Workforce Strategies for Healthcare

Jennifer Dobell
Executive Director Workforce Strategy and Wellbeing Branch, Victorian Department of Health, Victoria, Australia

Workshop 1 – Part 1

Fostering Global Health: Introducing ICD-11 MMS Structure and Content in Comparison to ICD-10 Modifications

 

Kathy Giannangelo
Kathy Giannangelo Consulting, Springfield, IL,
United States of America
 

 

Susan Fenton
University of Texas School of Biomedical Informatics, Houston, TX
United States of America 

 

(This workshop is presented in two 90 min halves)

11.15 – 11.30

100. Life After Graduation: Reflections Of New Graduates Working In Non-Traditional Roles

Georgia Savvopoulos &  Breanna Harnetty
Australian Institute of  Health and Welfare,
Canberra, Australia

73. Value of AI Driven Technology in Optimising Clinical Documentation Integrity Programs

Felisha Bochantin
3M HIS, IL
United States of America

11.30 – 11.45

39. Remote Workforce:  Preparing Students for the Current Environment

Janelle Wapola
The College of St Scholastica, Duluth, MS,
United States of America

14. Reforming the way Medical Information Managers Work – Task Shifting by Robotech Process Automation (RPA)

Kiyomi Hiraoka National Hospital Organization Himeji Medical Center, Himeji, Japan

34. Accreditation of Health Information Management Education Program in Korea: A University’s Experience

Prof. Young-Joo Won
Yonsei University, Seoul,
Republic of Korea

11.45 – 12.00

The case for change to transform the HIM Profession

Sallyanne Wissmann
HIMAA

30. Knowledge and Attitudes of Medical Record & Health Information Professionals in the Adoption of Electronic Medical Records towards Digital Health transformation in Indonesia

Retnowati Retnowati Semarang Health Polytechnic, Ministry of Health, Semarang City, Indonesia

 

77. Mapping HIM Placement Student Learning Outcomes Against HIMAA Professional Competency Standards

Natasha Prasad
La Trobe University,
Melbourne, Australia

12.00 – 12.15

23. The Need For Health Information Management Professionals In Malawi Health Facilities

Teddie Chima
St John of God College of Health Sciences,
Mzuzu, Malawi

118. Ensuring Clinical Coding Accuracy During Cessation Of Chart- Based Audits Due To COVID-19

Helen Nolan
Ireland

49. Preparing for HIM Program Continuing Accreditation:  Lessons Learned from a Procrastinating Perfectionist Amidst a Pandemic

Dorinda Sattler & Patricia Johnson
Indiana University Northwest, IN, United States of America

12.15 – 12.30

114. Global trends in Health Information

Jennifer Mueller
AHIMA,
United States of America

115. Structuring a Comprehensive Data Governance Plan in the Era of Cloud-Based and Artificial Intelligence Driven Technologies

Felisha Bochantin
3M HIS, IL
United States of America

46. Recognising The Educating Attributes Of Health Information Managers And The Implications For Professional Practice, Professional Competencies And Curriculum Development

Jenn Lee
La Trobe University,
Melbourne, Australia

12.30 – 13.30 Lunch & Exhibition – Plaza Terrace Room Foyer and Concourse
13.30 – 15.00 CONCURRENT SESSION 2
  Plaza P1 Plaza P2 Plaza P3 Plaza Terrace Room

Digital Health

Chair- Louise Edmonds

Research, Education & Training

Chair- Natasha Prasad

Information Governance, Privacy and Security

Chair- Sharon Campbell

ICD-11, Coding & Classification
13.30 – 13.45

22. Implementing Electronic Medical Records system in  Nigeria Federal Capital Territory Hospitals; benefits and challenges.

Patience Onuogu
Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne, Australia

  1. Data Sharing and Comparing Outcomes – Fostering Positive Clinical Engagement to Accelerate Improvements in Clinical Care.

Victoria Hirst
Beamtree, Sydney, Australia

48. Awareness Of Patient’s Right To Health Information Among Health Profession Students: A Cross-Sectional Study

Sabu Karakka Mandapam
Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Karnataka,
India

Workshop 1 – Part 2

Fostering Global Health: Introducing ICD-11 MMS Structure and Content in Comparison to ICD-10 Modifications

Mary Stanfill
Consulting Services for United Audit Systems Inc (UASI)

 

Kathy Giannangelo
Kathy Giannangelo Consulting, Springfield, IL,
United States of America
 

 

Susan Fenton
University of Texas School of Biomedical Informatics, Houston, TX
United States of America 

 

(This workshop is presented in two 90 min halves)

13.45 – 14.00

61. Adjusting The Lens: A Review Of The Challenges Faced With The Implementation Of An Electronic Medical Record System In The Ophthalmology Department Of A Public Tertiary Care Hospital In A Small Island Developing State

Jamane Sargeant
Ministry of Health and Wellness, Bridgetown, Barbados

75. Building a Roadmap to Deliver ICD-11 in Australia

Brooke Macpherson & Vicki Bennett
Australian Institute of
Health and Welfare,
Canberra, Australia

 

 

28. A National Policy For Health Information Management In Oman: A Step-By-Step Guide

Raniya Al-Kiyumi &
Salim Al Salmi
Oman College of Health Sciences, Muscat,
Oman

14.00 – 14.15

18. Assessing The Level Of Electronic Medical Records Adoption And Its Barriers In Federal Hospitals In Southwestern Nigeria

Agboola Femi Adebayo
General Hospital Iju Itaogbolu, Akure North, Ondo State,
Nigeria

31. Precision Planning In Qatar Health With Predicative Analysis

Hanna Safardokht
Doha, Qatar

 

 

98. Driving Health Data Governance, Classification And Quality In The Kingdom Of Saudi Arabia

Ehab Alhakam Atassi
National Casemix Center of Excellence,
Saudi Arabia

14.15 – 14.30

59. Implementation of Electronic Medical Records in Indonesia: Prospects And Challenges

Hosizah Markham
Universitas Esa Unggul,
DKI Jakarta, Indonesia

78. The Three R’s Of Coding

Cameron Barnes
St Vincent’s Health,
Melbourne, Australia

94. Human Research Ethics Committee – An Opportunity For Health Information Managers

Gowri Sriraman
Wagga Wagga Health Service, Wagga Wagga, Australia

14.30 – 14.45

37. Building A Case For Electronic Personal Health Records In The Health Sector Of Zimbabwe

Mehluli Masuku
Sorbonne University,
Abu Dhabi, UAE

110. Succession Planning On A Large Scale: Creating Career Pathways Through The Development Of A Comprehensive Internship Program

Adam Chin & Erinn Dean
Veterans Health Administration,
U.S. Dept of Veterans Affairs, WA & VA, United States of America

113. A Global World With Trusted Information As Key To International Community Wellbeing

Katherine Lusk
Texas Health Services Authority, TX, United States of America

Rachel Podczervinski
Harris Data Integrity Solutions, CO, United States of America

14.45 – 15.00

92. Struggles Of A Hybrid Medical Record Department: Implementation Of An Electronic Medical Record

Adele Visser
Northern Adelaide Local Health District, Adelaide, Australia

68. Where Am I Going? Mapping Health Information Management Graduates’ Early-Career Pathways In Australia, Using Position Title And Knowledge Domain Classification: A Pilot Study

Stephanie Gjorgioski
La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia

13. Analysis Of The Impact Of COVID-19 On Hospital Management At National Hospital Organization Himeji Medical Centre In Japan

Kiyomi Hiraoka
National Hospital Organization Himeji Medical Center, Himeji, Japan

15.00 – 15.30 Afternoon Tea & Exhibition – Plaza Terrace Room Foyer and Concourse
15.30 – 17.00 CONCURRENT SESSION 3
  Plaza P1 Plaza P2 Plaza P3 Plaza Terrace Room
ICD-11, Coding & Classification Research, Education & Training Accreditation/Certification CDI & Data Integrity

Workshop 2

Preparing For Initial Or Ongoing HIM Education Program Accreditation: Learn From The Recipients Of A Perfect Survey!

Dorinda Sattler & Patricia Johnson
Indiana University Northwest, NWI, United States

 

Workshop 3

Introduction to Health Information Management Research

HIMAA Research Advisory Committee

Workshop 4

Using ICD-11 In Practice – The Where’s, Why’s And Why Nots

Brooke Macpherson & Filippa Pretty
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare,
Canberra, Australia

 

Workshop 5

Effective ways to engage with clinicians to support CDI and improved data quality: A clinician’s perspective

David Tralaggan & Chloe Tyson
Clinical Documentation Improvement Australia

17.00 – 18.30 COMMUNITIES of PRACTICE Meetings
  Plaza P1 Plaza P2 Plaza P3 Plaza Terrace Room
17.00 – 17.45

3M User Group

Beamtree

Communities of Practice 1 Communities of Practice 2
17.45 – 18.30 Communities of Practice 3 Communities of Practice 4
18.30 – 20:30 Welcome Reception – Exhibition Hall

Tuesday 31 October 2023

 

08.00 – 17.00 Registration Open – Plaza P3-P5 Foyer
09.00-10.30 CONCURRENT SESSION 4
  Plaza P1 Plaza P2 Plaza P3 Plaza Terrace Room

Quality & Patient Safety

Chair- Adele Visser

Digital Health

Chair- Marci Macdonald

CDI & Data Integrity

Chair- Kara Pollard

Clinical Updates

Chair- Julie Newland

09.00 – 09.15

9. Preliminary Study Of Patient Safety And Quality Use Cases For ICD-11 MMS

Kathy Giannangelo 

Kathy Giannangelo Consulting,
Springfield, IL,
United States of America
 

Susan Fenton
University of Texas School of Biomedical Informatics,  

Houston, TX
United States of America 

 

24. 1000 Legacy Systems, 10 Hospitals, 1 EPR

Mandy Burns
Institute of Health Records & Information Management,
London, United Kingdom

112. Establishing A CDI Program – Our Saudi Arabian Experience

Dr David Tralaggan
CDIA, Australia
&
Zahyiah Al Amry
Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare,
Saudi Arabia

Clinical Update: Cardiac Surgery

Dr Homayoun Jalali  Queensland Heart and Lung Surgery, Brisbane, Australia

09.15 – 09.30

26. “Do No Harm” Belief Is Not Just For Doctors: Preliminary Findings In Exploring The Contribution HIM Professionals Make To Patient Safety

Trixie Kemp
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT),
Melbourne, Australia

29. Mobile Application for Recording 9-Personal Healthy Behaviours to Improve Healthy Living Community Empowerment (GERMAS) In Indonesia: Development and Feasibility Study

Irmawati Irmawati
Semarang Health Polytechnic Ministry of Health, Semarang City, Indonesia

70. The Next Generation Of CDI?  Moving Beyond DRG

Cass Maxwell
Lake Macquarie Private Hospital, Gateshead, Australia

09.30 – 09.45

99. Single Unit/Medical Record Number for Patients – Is it Safe?

Catherine Garvey
Northern Adelaide Local Health Network
&
Jason Billing
Electronic Medical Record Project, SA Health, Adelaide, Australia

27. Effect Of Information Sharing System Established During
COVID-19

 

Munetoshi Nagahama
Okinawa Prefectural Chubu Hospital,
Okinawa, Japan

103. Designing a comprehensive minimum dataset for patients with COVID-19 in Iranian hospital information system

Hosna Salmani
University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran

09.45 – 10.00

Data Governance in Healthcare: Navigating the jigsaw puzzle of Hospital Quality and Safety data

Nicole Payne
HIMAA & RAC Member, Australia

85. Going Digital: Closing The Gap Between Scanned, Hybrid And Digital Documentation – The Role Of A HIM In A Large Multidisciplinary Project Team

Claire Holt
Austin Health,
Melbourne, Australia

8. Pursuing COVID-19 Quality Health Data

Kathy Giannangelo
Kathy Giannangelo Consulting,
Springfield, IL,
United States of America

Clinical Update: Thoracic Medicine

Associate Professor David Fielding
Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, Metro North Health, Queensland, Australia

10.00 – 10.15

32. Examining Current Measures To Prevent Failures To Confirm Imaging Reports: Verifying The Effectiveness Of System Improvements

Minoru Shimoto
Oita Red Cross Hospital,
Oita, Japan

Artificial Intelligence and the expected impact on HIM jobs

Susan Fenton

University Of Texas School Of Biomedical Informatics,  

Houston, TX 
United States Of America 

 

21. Diagnosis Procedure Combination Coding Issues In Long-Term Care Hospitals

Makoto Anan
Kawasaki University of Health and Welfare, Okayama, Japan

10.15 – 10.30
  1. Strategies To Increase Patient Flow In The ED

    Judith Jones
    GHIM, AZ  

Roger Mayer
Walden University, MN   United States Of America 

58. Telepsychiatry Readiness Assessment: A Case Study at Dr. Soeharto Heerdjan Hospital, Indonesia

Hosizah Markham
Universitas Esa Unggul,
DKI Jakarta, Indonesia

104. Creating A Sustainable CDI Program

Mr Mike Kertes
Clinical Documentation Improvement Australia (CDIA), Sydney, Australia

10.30 – 11.00 Morning Tea & Exhibition – Plaza Terrace Room Foyer and Concourse
11.00 – 12.30 CONCURRENT SESSION 5
  Plaza P1 Plaza P2 Plaza P3 Plaza Terrace Room

Research, Education & Training

Chair- Dorinda Sattler

Clinical Documentation Improvement & Data Integrity

Chair- Nicole Payne

Digital Health

Chair- Trixie Kemp

Clinical updates

Chair- Jule Newland

11.00 – 11.15

86. A New Era Of Education For ICD-10-AM/ACHI/ACS And AR-DRGs

Anne Elsworthy
Independent Health and Aged Care Pricing Authority,
Sydney, Australia

76.Towards better healthcare: The role of Health Standards Specialisation within Health Informatics at the University of Victoria

Marci Macdonald
CHIMA for Canadian Health Information Management Association (CHIMA), Canada

Keynote: The Single Digit Patient Record

Kerri McGufficke
Canberra Health Services
Director of Medical Records

 

Clinical Update: Trauma Surgery

Professor Martin Wullschleger
Gold Coast University Hospital, Gold Coast Health, Queensland, Australia

11.15 – 11.30

44. What’s Holding Us Back? Barriers To HIM Professionals’ Investigator Involvement In Research

Joan Henderson
University of Sydney,
Sydney, Australia

116. Objectives And Measures For Computer Assisted Coding Systems

Katrina Gins
3M,
North Ryde, Australia

11.30 – 11.45

66. Health Information Managers And Professional Development: A Cross-Sectional Analysis

Abbey Nexhip
La Trobe University,
Melbourne, Australia

97. Building Clinically Coded Data Quality From The Ground Up: Mechanisms For Whole System Engagement – Learnings From The Kingdom Of Saudi Arabia

Stephen Badham 

Beamtree,
Sydney, Australia 

 

33. Patient Portal Utilization: Intersectional Considerations Toward Health Equity

Maria Caban Alizondo
UCLA Health System,
Los Angelas, CA,
United States of America

11.45 – 12.00

53. Perception Of Online Learning In COVID-19 Pandemic In Health Information Management Study Program At Universitas Esa Unggul

Andrey Reynaldi Devada Sinlae, Fatia Fiqri &
Samuel Rapha Mahani
Universitas Esa Unggul,
DKI Jakarta & West Java, Indonesia

  1. Technology & CDI: messaging for better clinical data

Mary Kouvas
Northern Health, Melbourne, Australia 

40. Empowering Patients And Caregivers With A Home Care Platform For Real Time Interchange And Integration Of Data: The Experience Of Homeconnect

Guillermo Paluzie
Corporació de Salut del Maresme i la Selva, Calella, Spain

Clinical Update: Obstetrics & Gynaecology

Associate Professor Alka Kothari
Redcliffe Hospital, Metro North Health, Queensland, Australia

12.00 – 12.15

17. Benefits of a Shared Simulation Environment for Clinical Coder Training

Nandan Cox
eHealth Education, Melbourne, Australia

117. Concurrent Clinical Documentation Integrity and Clinical Coding – Collaboration and Efficiency Through Automation

Kathleen Wilton
3M Australia,
Melbourne, Australia

25. Analysis of The Effects of the “Health Japan 21” Campaign on Improving Dental and Oral Health of the Elderly Using Patient Survey Data

Aya Takahashi
Hokkaido Information University, Hokkaido,
Japan

12.15 – 12.30 60. We’re Already Doing That! Assisting Healthcare Educator Colleagues To Meet Health Informatics Competency Requirements 

David Gibbs
And Karen Gibbs  
Texas State University, TX,  
United States Of America

124. Influence of Health Information Management on HIV/AIDS Surveillance Data in Tertiary Health Institutions in North-East Nigeria.

Babale Garba
Former Head, HIM Department University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital, Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria

  1. SNOMED CT To ICD-10-CA: Supporting Interoperability In Healthcare Systems

Marci MacDonald CHIMA, Canadian Institute of Health Information, Ontario, Canada

12.30 – 13.30 Lunch & Exhibition – Plaza Terrace Room Foyer and Concourse
12.30 – 13.30

Beamtree Lunch Demonstration
Plaza P2

 

Insights into clinical workflows, DRG change reports, HAC’s and more!

PICQ & RISQ experts Deanne Grujic and Laura Royce, Beamtree

13.30 – 15.00

PLENARY SESSION 2 – Plaza Terrace Room

Chair- Debra Primeau

13.30 – 13.55 Keynote: Using Health Care Data for International Comparison
Rob Heferen, CEO, Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
13.55 – 14.20 Keynote: HIM Graduate to CEO Journey and How HIM Knowledge Will Help Deliver the Headspace Strategy
Jason Trethowan, CEO, Headspace
14.20 – 14.45 Keynote: Social Determinants of Health from a Global Perspective
Jennifer Mueller, President, AHIMA
14.45 – 15.00 Q&A with Keynote Speakers
15.00 – 15.30 Afternoon Tea & Exhibition – Plaza Terrace Room Foyer and Concourse
CONCURRENT SESSION 6
Plaza P1 Plaza P2 Plaza P3 Plaza Terrace Room
Global Workforce Research, Education & Training CDI & Data Integrity ICD-11, Coding & Classification
15.15 – 16.45

Workshop 6

An International Examination of the HIM Workforce And Recommendations for the Future

Susan Fenton
University of Texas School of Biomedical Informatics, Houston, TX
Debra Primeau
Primeau Consulting Group
Lomita CA
United States of America

(The duration of this workshop presentation is 120 mins and will conclude at 17:15) 

 

 

Workshop 7

Your Journey to Authentic Leadership

Melanie Kiss-Endicott
Shearwater Health, Nashville TN
United States of America

(The duration of this workshop presentation is 90 mins) 

Workshop 8

Information Governance as a Reimagined Imperative Across Healthcare

David Moldrich
Iron Mountain
Melbourne, Australia

(The duration of this workshop presentation is 90 mins)

Workshop 9

Pursuing High Quality Coded Data: From the Ground Up

Hayley Niewerth, Julieanne Lee & Clare Collinge
The Coding Company
Sydney, Australia

 

(The duration of this workshop presentation is 90 mins) 

Research, Education & Training Artificial Intelligence Research, Education & Training
16.45 – 18.15

17.15 – 18.15

IFHIMA Regional Updates

Chair- Vicki Bennett

This session will advise delegates about current IFHIMA programs and will introduce each of the six Regional Directors to give an update about happenings in their individual IFHIMA Region

 

Workshop 10

Creating Equity and Inclusivity with Gratitude in a Global Market

Marjorie Rosen
Bryan University, Tempe, AZ
United States of America

(The duration of this workshop presentation is 90 mins) 

Workshop 11

Achieving Success with Computer-Assisted Coding

Heather Wilson
University of Michigan Health, MI
United States of America

(The duration of this workshop presentation is 90 mins) 

Workshop 12

Techniques For Pursuing Digital Greatness – Leading, Influencing, And Building Resilience

Sarah Low
University of Tasmania
Australia

(The duration of this workshop presentation is 90 mins) 

19.00-23.30 Conference Dinner, Brisbane City Hall
Wednesday 1 November 2023

National Hospital Organization Himeji Medical Center, Himeji, Japan

08.00 – 15.30
Registration Open – Plaza P3-P5 Foyer


09.00 – 10.30

PLENARY SESSION 3 – Plaza Terrace Room

Chair- Catherine Garvey

 09.00 – 09.35 Keynote: Overview of Primary Case Funding for the Future Healthcare Systems – Are We Too Focused on Hospitals?
Stephen Duckett, Health Economist, Academic and Policy Advisor
09.35 – 10.20 Motivational Speaker: My Success Framework
Paralympian Champion Matt Levy, OAM
 10.20 – 10.30 3M Health Information Systems
Brian Mitchell, Division Leader Asia
10.30 – 11.00 Morning Tea & Exhibition – Plaza Terrace Room Foyer and Concourse
11.00 – 12.30 CONCURRENT SESSION 7
  Plaza P1 Plaza P2 Plaza P3 Plaza Terrace Room
 

Health Data Quality & Analysis

Chair- James Katte

Research, Education & Training

Chair- Shane Sanfilippo

IFHIMA News from the Pacific Islands

Chair- Vicki Bennett

ICD-11, Coding & Classification

Chair- Sue Walker

11.00 – 11.15

83. Surgical Complications: The Challenges in Defining, Capturing, and Reporting Unplanned Return to Theatre Data and the Impact on Hospital Acquired Complications Performance Reporting and Benchmarking

Laura Royce,
Beamtree, Australia

111. ‘Health Information Managers’: Can Health Care IT Vendors Live Without Them?

Fiona Miles
Vitro Software, Sydney, Australia 

Eight Pacific Island Countries will present on the improvements achieved in their Health Information Systems and their use of coding and classification systems: ICD-10 and plans for ICD-11.

Representing their countries will be speakers from:

Cook Islands

Fiji

New Caledonia

Papua New Guinea

Samoa

Solomon Islands

Tonga

Vanuatu

 

 

 

 

 

16. Implementing ICD-11: Tipping Point for Change

Heather Grain
eHealth Education, Melbourne, Australia

11.15 – 11.30

105. Implementation of Centralised Health Intelligence in PHCC Qatar

Mujeeb Kandy
Primary Health Care Corporation, Doha, Qatar

55. Pursuing High-Quality Digital Health Information Using Transversal Leadership to Influence Others and Build Resilience

Sarah Low
University of Tasmania,
Hobart, Australia

35. ICD-11 Training: New Classification… New approach

Islam Ibrahim
National Center for Health Information (WHO-FIC CC), Kuwait

11.30 – 11.45

12. Increased impact on Medical Resources of Penicillin-Resistant Streptococcus Pneumoniae infections using Big Data

Kiyomi Hiraoka
National Hospital Organization Himeji Medical Center, Himeji, Japan

 

67. Workforce Survey Of Australian ‘Graduates’ From A Short Course In Clinical Coding Auditing: Employability, Knowledge And Skills Needed As An Internal And External Auditor, 2004 – 2021

Clair Poulter
La Trobe University,
Melbourne, Australia

41. What Stroke Doctors Should Know When Introducing the ICD-11

Yoshinobu Seo
Nakamura Memorial Hospital, Sapporo, Japan

11.45 – 12.00

101. Development on an Integrated Cloud-Based Platform for Laboratory Services

Hosna Salmani
University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran

71. Research and Development of Nation-Wide, Clinical Coder Workplace-Based Performance Standards

Catherine Muratore
Illawarra Shoalhaven Local Health District, Wollongong, Australia

11. Walking the Labyrinth: Measuring Clinical Coding Complexity

Andrew Wooding
Te Toka Tumai—Auckland City Hospital,
Auckland,
New Zealand

12.00 – 12.15

15. Exploring Automation of Morbidity Data Capture from Structured Health Records

Heather Grain 
Global eHealth Collaborative, Melbourne, Australia 

 

84. Management by Metrics

Kerry-Anne Adair
Bendigo Health,
Bendigo, Australia

     

    82. Pilot experiences – Journey to Computer Assisted Coding and Automation

    Cheryl McCullagh
    Beamtree,
    Sydney, Australia

    12.15 – 12.30 79. Health Classification Beyond Reimbursement – the Gateway to Authorised Data Usage in Research Practice 
    Merilyn Riley  
    La Trobe University,  
    Melbourne, Australia

    52. How Easy is it to Find Online the Process for Health Record Access?

    Kay Nicol
    Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT),
    Melbourne, Australia

    10. The African Perspective – Assessing Readiness And Preparing The Workforce For ICD-11

    Eunice O. Omidoyin (virtual)
    Oludoyin IRM Training and Consulting, Kwara State, Nigeria

     

    12.30 – 13.30 Lunch & Exhibition – Plaza Terrace Room Foyer and Concourse
    13.30 – 15.30

    PLENARY SESSION 4 – Closing Plenary

    Chair- Kathleen Rogers

    13.30 – 14.00

    Keynote: ‘The International Patient Summary’

    Peter O’Halloran,

    Chief Digital Officer, Australian Digital Health Agency

    14.00 – 14.30

     

    Keynote: ‘The State of Cybersecurity in Healthcare’

    Robert Johnson

    14.30 – 14.40 Q&A with Peter O’Haloran and Robert Johnson
    14.40 – 14.50

    HIMJ Update and Special Issue Awards

    Joan Henderson

    14.50-15.00

    3M Best Abstract Awards

    Emma Parras

    15.00 – 15.10

    HIM Interchange Update

    Maryann Wood

    15.10 – 15.30

    Closing Addresses:  


    Vicki Bennett, IFHIMA President

    Ahmed Alhatlan, (IFHIMA Regional Director, East Med)Invitation to 21st IFHIMA Congress 

     Catherine Garvey, HIMAA President

    15.30 IFHIMA International Congress & HIMAA National Conference 2023 Close