Activities per year
Abstract
Purpose: Is ‘big data’ to care what penicillin was to medicine? This question is debated by policy-makers, care organisations, advocacy groups, and researchers. The focus of this roundtable is to address the key questions upon which people with ID and their families, professionals, commissioners of services, and service providers need to agree to successfully embark on a common direction.
Rationale: Understanding the needs of people with ID and the commissioning and availability of services is currently limited by data being used, which currently are insufficiently individualised, integral, and dynamic. Key questions are: what data are needed and why? what data are available or could be made available? and what are the risks of embarking
on big data? Are big data the only solution? How to apply the insights of data analytics in daily care? How to scale and implement this? How can
researchers together with people with ID and their families, professionals, commissioners, and service providers formulate a shared answer to these questions?
Summary: This first exploration of principles, opinions, and best practice (e.g., data linkage, ownership, privacy, governance, techniques,
implementation) will form a starting point for further research, and a position paper drafted to guide work in this field.
Rationale: Understanding the needs of people with ID and the commissioning and availability of services is currently limited by data being used, which currently are insufficiently individualised, integral, and dynamic. Key questions are: what data are needed and why? what data are available or could be made available? and what are the risks of embarking
on big data? Are big data the only solution? How to apply the insights of data analytics in daily care? How to scale and implement this? How can
researchers together with people with ID and their families, professionals, commissioners, and service providers formulate a shared answer to these questions?
Summary: This first exploration of principles, opinions, and best practice (e.g., data linkage, ownership, privacy, governance, techniques,
implementation) will form a starting point for further research, and a position paper drafted to guide work in this field.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 639 |
Number of pages | 1 |
Journal | Journal of Intellectual Disability Research |
Volume | 63 |
Issue number | 7 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - Aug 2019 |
Event | IASSIDD World Congress - Glasgow, United Kingdom Duration: 6 Aug 2019 → 9 Aug 2019 http://www.iassidd2019.com/ |
Keywords
- Big Data
- Routinely collected data
- Care Data
- Intellectual Disability
- Visual Impairment
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Using routine care data: Opinions and beliefs by people with intellectual or visual disabilities
Maaike van Rest (Speaker)
5 Jul 2021 → 8 Jul 2021Activity: Lecture / Presentation › Academic
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Verrijk de zorg met zinnige data
Maaike van Rest (Speaker)
5 Nov 2020Activity: Lecture / Presentation › Academic
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IASSIDD
Maaike van Rest (Participant)
6 Aug 2019 → 9 Aug 2019Activity: Participating in or organising an event › Conference › Academic