New Environmental Health Information System - Status Report

Abstract

The transition to a new statewide environmental health information system (EHIS) represents a significant milestone in our commitment to improving public health infrastructure. This presentation will provide an overview of the rigorous selection process for our SaaS contractor, highlighting the collaborative efforts of a diverse team of 70 stakeholders, each with valuable insights from their roles in the legacy system. As we prepare for the development and testing of the new platform, we will address potential concerns regarding its implementation across 159 county offices, focusing on enhanced capabilities such as real-time data access, online public service request portal, and improved analytics.

A key challenge we face is the conversion of 18 years of legacy data, particularly the need for effective deduplication to ensure data integrity and usability. By sharing our strategies for overcoming these obstacles, we aim to foster confidence in the transition process and encourage active participation from all stakeholders. This session will empower attendees with knowledge of the new system's benefits while addressing critical implementation issues, paving the way for a successful rollout that meets the evolving needs of environmental health across the state.

Keywords

Environmental Health, Data, Contract, Informatics, Analysis, Food, Sewage

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New Environmental Health Information System - Status Report

The transition to a new statewide environmental health information system (EHIS) represents a significant milestone in our commitment to improving public health infrastructure. This presentation will provide an overview of the rigorous selection process for our SaaS contractor, highlighting the collaborative efforts of a diverse team of 70 stakeholders, each with valuable insights from their roles in the legacy system. As we prepare for the development and testing of the new platform, we will address potential concerns regarding its implementation across 159 county offices, focusing on enhanced capabilities such as real-time data access, online public service request portal, and improved analytics.

A key challenge we face is the conversion of 18 years of legacy data, particularly the need for effective deduplication to ensure data integrity and usability. By sharing our strategies for overcoming these obstacles, we aim to foster confidence in the transition process and encourage active participation from all stakeholders. This session will empower attendees with knowledge of the new system's benefits while addressing critical implementation issues, paving the way for a successful rollout that meets the evolving needs of environmental health across the state.