CENTER FOR EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
May 2011 to 2000 Research Assistant/Project CoordinatorUNIVERSITY OF IOWA, INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE Iowa City, IA Mar 2011 to May 2011 Graduate Research AssistantSUSAN G. KOMEN FOR THE CURE Davenport, IA Sep 2010 to Nov 2010 InternTRINITY MUSCATINE PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT Muscatine, IA Sep 2010 to Nov 2010 InternJOHNSON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT Iowa City, IA Mar 2010 to May 2010 InternJOHNSON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT Iowa City, IA Mar 2010 to May 2010 Intern
Education:
University of Iowa College of Public Health Iowa City, IA May 2011 MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH in areaKnox College Galesburg, IL May 2009 BACHELOR OF ARTS in Chemistry
Skills:
SAS, SPSS, MICROSOFT OFFICE, QUESTIONNAIRE AND DATABASE DESIGN, CARDIFF TELEFORM, SPANISH
Us Patents
Predicting Glucose Trends For Population Management
- KANSAS CITY KS, US Megan Kathleen Quick - Kansas City MO, US Daniel Craig Crough - Overland Park KS, US
International Classification:
G06F 3/06 G16H 50/20
Abstract:
Computerized systems and methods facilitate preventing dangerous blood glucose levels using a predictive model to predict whether a particular patient is trending to have dangerous blood glucose levels. The predictive model may be built using logistic or linear regression models incorporating glucose data associated with a plurality of patients received from a plurality of sources. The glucose data may include context data and demographic data associated with the glucose data and the plurality of patients. The predictive model may be employed to predict a likelihood of a particular patient to have dangerous blood glucose levels. Based on the likelihood, the prediction and one or more interventions are communicated to a care team or the patient. The one or more interventions may be incorporated into a clinical device workflow associated with a clinician on the care team or the patient.
Identification, Stratification, And Prioritization Of Patients Who Qualify For Care Management Services
Methods, systems, and computer-readable media are provided for identifying, stratifying, and prioritizing patients who are eligible for care management services. For each patient, patient health data is used to determine one or more of a disease burden associated with the patient, an amount of health system utilization by the patient, and an amount of money spent on healthcare services for the patient. It is further determined if the patient exceeds a respective threshold value associated with each of these criteria. If the patient exceeds the respective threshold value, the patient is stratified into a category comprising one of high-risk senior, high-risk adult, high-risk pediatrics, or high-risk maternity. The patient may also be prioritized based on one or more factors, and a notification may be sent to the patient informing the patient of his/her eligibility for care management services.
Predicting Glucose Trends For Population Management
- Kansas City KS, US Megan Kathleen Quick - Kansas City MO, US Daniel Craig Crough - Overland Park KS, US
International Classification:
G06F 3/06
Abstract:
Computerized systems and methods facilitate preventing dangerous blood glucose levels using a predictive model to predict whether a particular patient is trending to have dangerous blood glucose levels. The predictive model may be built using logistic or linear regression models incorporating glucose data associated with a plurality of patients received from a plurality of sources. The glucose data may include context data and demographic data associated with the glucose data and the plurality of patients. The predictive model may be employed to predict a likelihood of a particular patient to have dangerous blood glucose levels. Based on the likelihood, the prediction and one or more interventions are communicated to a care team or the patient. The one or more interventions may be incorporated into a clinical device workflow associated with a clinician on the care team or the patient.
Predicting Glucose Trends For Population Management
- Kansas City KS, US MEGAN KATHLEEN QUICK - KANSAS CITY MO, US DANIEL CRAIG CROUGH - OVERLAND PARK KS, US
International Classification:
G06F 19/00 G06N 7/00
Abstract:
Computerized systems and methods facilitate preventing dangerous blood glucose levels using a predictive model to predict whether a particular patient is trending to have dangerous blood glucose levels. The predictive model may be built using logistic or linear regression models incorporating glucose data associated with a plurality of patients received from a plurality of sources. The glucose data may include context data and demographic data associated with the glucose data and the plurality of patients. The predictive model may be employed to predict a likelihood of a particular patient to have dangerous blood glucose levels. Based on the likelihood, the prediction and one or more interventions are communicated to a care team or the patient. The one or more interventions may be incorporated into a clinical device workflow associated with a clinician on the care team or the patient.
Identification, Stratification, And Prioritization Of Patients Who Qualify For Care Management Services
- KANSAS CITY KS, US Andrea K. Harrington - Lee's Summit MO, US Megan K. Quick - Kansas City MO, US Bharat B. Sutariya - Parkville MO, US
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and computer-readable media are provided for identifying, stratifying, and prioritizing patients who are eligible for care management services. For each patient, patient health data is used to determine one or more of a disease burden associated with the patient, an amount of health system utilization by the patient, and an amount of money spent on healthcare services for the patient. It is further determined if the patient exceeds a respective threshold value associated with each of these criteria. If the patient exceeds the respective threshold value, the patient is stratified into a category comprising one of high-risk senior, high-risk adult, high-risk pediatrics, or high-risk maternity. The patient may also be prioritized based on one or more factors, and a notification may be sent to the patient informing the patient of his/her eligibility for care management services.
- Kansas City KS, US BHARAT SUTARIYA - PARKVILLE MO, US TEHSIN SYED - KANSAS CITY MO, US MEGAN QUICK - KANSAS CITY KS, US
Assignee:
CERNER INNOVATION, INC. - Kansas City KS
International Classification:
G06Q 50/24 G06Q 10/06
US Classification:
705 3
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and computer-readable media are provided for healthcare organizations to manage financial and clinical objectives between payers, providers, and patients. A healthcare organization's organizational data is accessed to identify quality measure contract objectives contained in contracts between the healthcare organization and its payers. Patient data of patients in scorable patient groups is accessed to determine if the patients meet the quality measure contract objectives. If so, a financial incentive is determined. If the patients do not meet the quality measure contract objectives, recommendations are automatically generated to increase the likelihood of the patients meeting the quality measure contract objectives
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Googleplus
Megan Quick
Work:
Cerner - Data Analyst University of Iowa - Research Assistant
Education:
University of Iowa - Epidemiology
Megan Quick
Education:
Stark State College of Technology - Nutrition, Ohio State University - Nutrition
Relationship:
Engaged
Megan Quick
Education:
Liberty middle school
Relationship:
Single
About:
Heyy! i go to liberty middle school, i also play basketball and run track. i have 1 brother and a dog. i love my family and friends and i would do anything for them!!!!
Megan Quick
About:
I AM MEGAN QUICK I AM SHORT ANDÂ I HAVE BLOND HAIR AND IT IS VERY LONG AND PRETTY AND I WERE GLASSES I AM currtently single i am attending collage in rolla
Megan Quick
Bragging Rights:
Had a gap year,finished university, travelled, partied and had a beautiful lil girl all before i turned 24!!