Conferences & Events
- American Technology Awards
- Defense Strategic Planning Forum
- Domestic Sourcing Roadshow
- Federal IT Strategic Outlook Forum
- Health IT
- Technology and Government Dinner
- Vision Federal Market Forecast
- Webinars
- West Coast Vision Conference
Order 2011 Vision Conference CD
Offering a long-term forecast of the federal IT (5-year) and U.S. Defense (10-year) markets...read more.
The Future of the Healthcare IT Workforce in Texas
Tuesday, November 17, 9 am – 11 am
Texas Medical Association Building
Thompson Auditorium
401 W. 15th St
Austin, Texas
This event will be moderated by ABC News Correspondent Claire Shipman…
The Career Colleges & Schools of Texas, the Career College Association and TechAmerica Foundation hosted a State Capital CEO Roundtable on building the Health IT workforce of the 21st Century.
This event featured:
- Rep. Mark Strama, Texas House of Representatives and Chairman, Technology, Economic Development and Workforce Committee
- Camille Miller, President and CEO, Texas Health Institute
- Lawrence H. Hanrahan, MD, Global Lead, Accenture Health Facility Development
- Ted Terrazas, President and CEO, TerraHealth
- John Lubrano, PhD, Founder, Protis IT Solutions
- Pat Debold, Vice President of Academic Affairs, Concorde Career Colleges
- Harris N. Miller, CEO/President, Career College Association
- Jeff Clark, Executive Director, TechAmerica Texas
President Obama has set aside nearly $19 billion for Health Information Technology in government spending plans, with $17 billion through Medicare and Medicaid and $2 billion in direct funding. With this action, combined with the passage earlier this year of the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act, America has the tools to begin a major transformation in high quality, affordable American health care. The change is made possible through the creation of a secure, interoperable nationwide health information network, upgraded hospital and clinical information systems, and millions of intelligent devices, on the edge of the network and at the heart of care delivery. But a critical piece of this puzzle remains:
- What new talents and skills will be required to implement, maintain and use these resources?
- How will it change the state of practice?
- How will healthcare delivery models evolve?
- Will the human capital be readily available to assure successful implementation and longer term maintenance?
- Will healthcare practitioners from physicians to technicians have the education and skills necessary to realize the upside potential?
Categories: Conferences & Events
This entry was posted on Tuesday, April 20th, 2010 by Jason Langsner.



