Who Should Prioritize?
| Module 1 | Overview |
Unit 1
| |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Module 2 | Introduction |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
| ||||
| Module 3 | Instructions |
Unit 1
| |||||
| Module 4 | Establish a Data Modernization Team |
Unit 1
| |||||
| Module 5 | Engage Partners |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
|
Unit 3
|
Unit 4
| ||
| Module 6 | Make the Value Case |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
|
Unit 3
| |||
| Module 7 | Build Strategic Sustainability for Data Modernization |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
|
Unit 3
|
Unit 4
|
Unit 5
| |
| Module 8 | Assess Current State and Opportunities |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
|
Unit 3
|
Unit 4
|
Unit 5
|
Unit 6
|
| Module 9 | Prioritize Projects |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
|
Unit 3
|
Unit 4
| ||
| Module 10 | Develop the Plan |
Unit 1
| |||||
| Module 11 | Implement |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
|
Unit 3
| |||
| Module 12 | Data Modernization Appendices |
Unit 1
|
Unit 2
| ||||
| Module 13 | Data Modernization Planning Resources |
Unit 1
|
Who should prioritize?
Prioritization can be an individual or a group activity. If the assessment activities generated high interest and engagement, prioritization can be a natural follow-up activity. However, if assessment activities did not generate engagement or partners have very limited bandwidth, prioritization can be conducted by a smaller group, such as the data modernization team, or an individual, such as the DMI lead.
Copyright © 2022 Public Health Informatics Institute | All rights reserved