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MONDAY, MARCH 19, 2018EIGHTEENTH POPULATION HEALTH COLLOQUIUMPRECONFERENCE SYMPOSIA (Separate registration required)8:00 amPRECONFERENCE I: USING SHARED DECISIONMAKING TO DRIVE POPULATION HEALTHSTRATEGYContent Partner:This session will discuss how shared decision making (SDM) can strengthen your population health strategy and drive outcomes. The workshop begins with a brief overviewof SDM principles, followed by a panel discussion focused on key outcomes that canbe achieved with successful SDM implementation, including: improved patient andprovider experience, higher quality of care, and care that aligns with what matters mostto patients. We’ll conclude with an inspiring discussion of the key role of culture andleadership as well as a practical overview of important resources, best practices, andstrategies proven to facilitate successful implementation of SDM across a range of caredelivery settings.DAY I: OPENING PLENARY SESSION1:00 pmDavid B. Nash, MD, MBA, FACP, Dean, Jefferson College ofPopulation Health, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA(Chair and Moderator)1:15 pmKeynote PresentationDavid J. Shulkin, MD, Secretary, US Department of Veterans Affairs,Washington, DC2:00 pmThe Dynamics and Implications of Rural Aging—A Movement for ChangeDonato J. Tramuto, President and Chief Executive Officer, Tivity Health;Founder, Health eVillages, Nashville, TNJoseph F. Coughlin, PhD, Founder and Director, MIT AgeLab,Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MADuring this half-day workshop, participants will: Understand the role of shared decision making in population health. Identify examples of health system and payer delivery models that support andfacilitate shared decision making.2:45 pmNETWORKING BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL Identify ways to implement shared decision making principles across systems of care.3:15 pmThe Health Care Revolution: Affordable,Accessible, High-Quality Health and Well-Beingfor America 2018Hal F. Rosenbluth, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, New OceanHealth; Former President, Health and Wellness Division, Senior ExecutiveOfficer, Walgreen Co., Conshohocken, PA4:00 pmJourney to Value-Based Care — Experienceand ExpectationsCamille Espinoza, MSPH, MSW, Director, National Quality Forum, Washington, DCPeter Goldbach, MD, Chief Medical Officer, Health Dialog, Boston, MAErik Hess, MD, Professor and Vice Chair for Research, Department of Emergency Medicine,University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, ALAlan Manning, MPA, Executive Vice President, Planetree International, Derby, CTPaul Sherman, MD, MHA, Chief Operating Officer and Medical Director, Care Delivery,Kaiser Permanente Washington, Seattle, WANiki Ozment Buchanan, MA, Population Health General Manager,Philips, Atlanta, GALeigh Simmons, MD, Physician, Internal Medicine, Partners HealthCare, Boston, MADiana Stilwell, MPH, Director of Content Services, Health Dialog, Boston, MAEmily Transue, MD, MHA, FACP, Associate Medical Director, Clinical Quality and CareTransformation, Washington State Health Care Authority, Seattle, WA12:00 pmADJOURNMENT8:00 amPRECONFERENCE II: PURSUING EQUITY: THEROLE OF HEALTH CARE IN ADVANCING EQUITYContent Partner:Health care has an important role in advancing equity. This session will provide actionable ideas for improving equity by sharing share case studies and “how-to’s” behind thefive-pillar framework for health systems to advance equity: (1) making equity a strategicpriority, (2) building the structures and processes to support equity, (3) addressingclinical care and other determinants of health that health care can influence (e.g., SESof employees), (4) addressing institutional racism and, and (5) partnering meaningfullywith the community. Attendees will have the opportunity to develop next steps to takeaction that will advance equity in their organizations.David Ansell, MD, MPH, Senior Vice President, Community Health Equity, Chicago, ILKedar Mate, MD, Chief Innovation and Education Officer, Institute for Healthcare Improvement(IHI), Assistant Professor of Medicine, Weill Cornell Medical College, Cambridge, MAAmy Reid, MPH, Research Associate, Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI), Cambridge, MAJulie Kennedy Oehlert, DNP, RN, Chief Experience Officer, Vidant Health, Greenville, NCChinwe Onyekere, Associate Administrator, Lankenau Medical Center, Main Line Health,Wynnewood, PA12:00 pm4Welcome and OverviewADJOURNMENT4:45 pmSetting Bold Goals: Addressing SocialDeterminants of Health to Create More HealthyDays for Patients and CommunitiesAndrew Renda, MD, MPH, Director, Bold Goal (Population Health)Pilots, Measurement, Insights & Communications, Office of the ChiefMedical Officer, Humana, Louisville, KY5:30 pmClosing RemarksDavid B. Nash, MD, MBA, Philadelphia, PA5:30 pmNETWORKING RECEPTION AND HEARSTHEALTH PRIZE FINALISTS POSTER SESSIONEXHIBIT AND SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIESTake advantage of this unique opportunity to expand yourreach! The Colloquium is attended by highly influential andexperienced professionals. Sponsorship offers you strategicpositioning as an industry leader. For more information call206-673-4815 or email exhibits@hcconferences.com.

TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018EIGHTEENTH POPULATION HEALTH COLLOQUIUMDAY II – MORNING PLENARY SESSION7:00 amRegistration Opens; Breakfast in Exhibit Hall8:00 amWelcome and IntroductionDavid B. Nash, MD, MBA, FACP, Dean, Jefferson College of PopulationHealth, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA (Chair and Moderator)8:15 am9:00 amPopulation Health in the 21st Century:Everything Old is New AgainMark D. Smith, MD, MBA, Co-Chair, Guiding Committee at Health CarePayment Learning and Action Network; Clinical Faculty, University ofCalifornia, San Francisco; Attending Physician, Positive Health Program forAIDS Care, San Francisco General Hospital, San Francisco, CAHearst Health Prize Presentation and AcceptanceDavid B. Nash, MD, MBA, FACP, Dean, Jefferson College of PopulationHealth, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PAGregory Dorn, MD, MPH, President, Hearst Health,South San Francisco, CAStephen K. Klasko, MD, MBA, President and Chief Executive Officer,Thomas Jefferson University and Jefferson Health, Philadelphia, PA9:30 amNETWORKING BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL10:15 am“On the Ground” Population Health InitiativesChris Allen, MHSA, FACHE, President and Chief Executive Officer, DetroitWayne County Health Authority, Detroit, MI10:45 am11:15 amAccountable Care Atlas: Mapping a Pathto Value-Based CareMichael Leavitt, Founder and Chairman, Leavitt Partners;Former Secretary, US Department of Health and Human Services;Former Governor of Utah, Salt Lake City, UTHealthcare Analytics Driving TransformationTommy G. Thompson, Former Secretary, US Department of Healthand Human Services; Former Governor of Wisconsin; Chairman, 4C HealthSolutions, Madison, WI11:45 amAFTERNOON MINI SUMMITS 1:00 - 3:00 pmMini Summit I: ACOs at an Inflection Point: Where theMovements is Headed and Why Some Succeed WhileOthers Don’tSponsored byOver 900 public and commercial ACOs have spread across the country but where is thismovement headed in an environment of changing markets and government policy? AsACOs extend their lifespan, we find indicators of what makes some succeed and othersfail. These findings are now incorporated into the Accountable Care Atlas, an initiativeto collaboratively map out the competencies required in a value-based world. Accentureand providers will present on the assessment areas and insights on providers that haveimplemented ACOs and shared savings, what competencies have stood out and thejourney along the process.Gerry Meklaus, MHSA, Managing Director and Value Based Care Lead, Accenture: InsightDriven Health, West Chester, PAJohn Poelman, Executive Director, Accountable Care Learning Collaborative; Senior Director,Leavitt Partners, Salt Lake City, UTMini Summit II: Personalized Medicine, Machine Learning,and Genomics: a Clinical Approach to Employer PopulationHealth & WellbeingSponsored byMore Americans (150M) receive health benefits through an employer than any othersource of coverage. Millennials, ages 18-34 now number 75.4 million, surpassing the74.9 million Baby Boomers (ages 51-69). Generation X (ages 35-50) is projected to passthe Boomers in population by 2028.Employers continue to confront annual increases in the cost of health benefits. High costconditions drive 30% of employer spend yet represent 1-2% of the employed population.Employers who want to maintain an engaged, productive workforce will need implementhighly targeted population health and personalized medicine strategies to drive optimalhealth care value.Today’s sessions will highlight Quest’s approach for our own employee health programthat contributed to a negative cost trend in 2017. We will also share our vision for the nearterm achieved through innovative partnerships that maximize the value of clinical datawithin population health management programs.Maren Fragala, PhD, CSCS.D, Director, HealthyQuest, Quest Diagnostics, Madison, NJSteven Goldberg, MD, MBA, Chief Population Health, Quest Diagnostics; Clinician,Kentuckiana Medical Center, Louisville, KYWendi Mader, MA, Director, Marketing and Strategy, Health & Wellness, Quest Diagnostics,Denver, COStuart Sill, MS, Senior Health Advisor, Consumer Health Strategy, IBM Watson Health,Durham, NCJay Wohlgemuth, MD, Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer, Research &Development, Medical and Employee Health, Quest Diagnostics, Castle Rock, COBetween Two Leaders: A View from the TopDavid B. Nash, MD, MBA, Philadelphia, PA (Moderator)Michael Leavitt, Salt Lake City, UTTommy G. Thompson, Madison, WI12:10 pmNETWORKING LUNCH IN EXHIBIT HALL5

Mini Summit III: Improving Patient Care and ProviderExperience through Population Health ManagementSponsored by3:30 pmHealthcare is an ever-changing industry, and success in population health and valuebased care requires a commitment to the journey. Improving quality and reducing costswhile improving patient experience requires innovative partnerships and collaborations.This session will provide an overview of the strategy and key focus items for a jointventure between two Seattle health systems. Combining data across a clinically integrated network containing multiple independent clinic providers and two major hospitalsystems is ambitious, but attainable through strategic partnerships and collaborative,co-creation processes. Join us as we share Eastside Health Network’s transformationalsuccess into population health management.The session will be led by Tom Zajac, an industry expert who has devoted his career toimproving the business of healthcare.David LaMarche, Executive Director, Eastside Health Network, Kirkland, WASara Rutherford, MPH, Quality Program Manager, Eastside Health Network, Kirkland, WATom Zajac, Former Chief Executive Officer, Population Health, Philips, Alpharetta, GAMini Summit IV: Best in Class Collaboration Modelswith Pharma for Improving Population Health inChronic ConditionsSponsored by: Biogen and Intarcia Therapeutics, Inc.; Hosted by:This session will present models of how health systems and pharmaceutical manufacturerscan work together to address chronic conditions, such as multiple sclerosis (MS) and diabetes, within the population health framework. The use of data analytics, quality metrics, carepathways, and roles of patients, providers, and payers will be explored.Biogen and Intarcia Therapeutics, Inc. leadership will present perspectives on multiplesclerosis and diabetes, respectively. The session will conclude with a panel discussion andaudience Q&A related to opportunities and challenges of this type of collaboration.3:00 pmAFTERNOON BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALLAFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3:30 - 5:45 pmConcurrent Session I: Leveraging Data and Technologyto Deliver Better Care3:30 pmIntroductions and OverviewMartin A. Lupinetti, MBA, Executive Director, HealthShare Exchange, Philadelphia, PA(Moderator)3:45 pmContext Matters. High Touch and High TechCommunications to Transform HealthcareThomas N. Pappas, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, TNP Holdings, Inc., Philadelphia, PAKeith Washington, Chief Executive Officer, TVR Communications, Lake Success, NY4:15 pmPatient-Centered Collaboration Technology toFacilitate Holistic Population Health ManagementMichelle McCleerey, PhD, MA, MEd, MBA, RN, Vice President and Chief Clinical Officer,PerfectServe, Knoxville, TN4:45 pmData-Driven Health Care: Getting Physician Buy-InSarika Aggarwal, MD, MHMC, Chief Medical Officer, Beth Israel Deaconess Care Organization,Westwood, MA5:15 pmHealth Information Technology —the Population Health EngineVincenzo Scivittaro, MD, MS-MIS, Director of Health Informatics and Population HealthScolutions, IBM Watson Health, Dallas/Ft. Worth area, TX5:45 pm6Concurrent Session II: Optimizing Outcomes: Solutionsfor Population Health Focused OrganizationsAdjournmentIntroductions and Overview3:45 pmOutcomes-Based InnovationJohn G. Singer, Global Head of Strategy, Innovation and Technology, Wipro Health, Brooklyn, NY4:15 pmThe Best Kept Secret in Population Health:Engaging Your Physicians to Reduce UnwantedClinical Variation and Save MoneyJohn W. Peabody, MD, PhD, President, QURE Health; Professor, UCSF, School of Medicine;Professor, UCLA School of Public Health, San Francisco, CA4:45 pmCase Studies in Excellence: How to SegmentYour Population to Optimize Health OutcomesAmy Nguyen Howell, MD, MBA, Chief Medical Officer, America’s Physician Groups,Los Angeles, CA5:15 pmBeyond Bundled PaymentsChris Vannello, RN, Director of Quality, Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA5:45 pmAdjournmentConcurrent Session III: Population Health in the Community3:30 pmIntroductions and OverviewChristopher T. Olivia, MD, President and Chief Executive Officer, Visiting Nurse Service ofNew York, New York, NY (Moderator)3:45 pmCommunity-Based Care Management:VNSNY’s Journey to Value-Based CareRose Madden-Baer, DNP, MHSA, Senior Vice President, Population Health and ClinicalSupport Services, Visiting Nurse Service of New York; Consultant Associate Professor, DukeUniversity; Assistant Clinical Professor, Yale University, New York, NYSusan Northover, MHCA, Senior Vice President, Patient Care Services, Visiting NurseService of New York, New York, NY4:15 pmAddressing Life Expectancy Gaps in Chicago:The West Side of Total Health CollaborativeDarlene Oliver Hightower, Associate Vice President, Community Engagement, RushUniversity Medical Center; Administrative Law Judge, Chicago Commission on HumanRelations, Chicago, IL4:45 pmPopulation Health Research: Meeting the Needsof Rural and Urban CommunitiesTrina Thompson, DrPH, MPH, Executive Director, 1889 Jefferson Center for PopulationHealth, Research Associate Professor, Jefferson College of Population Health, Johnstown, PASharon Larson, PhD, Executive Director, Center for Population Health Research, LankenauInstitute for Medical Research (LIMR), Wynnewood, PA5:15 pmHow Partners in Recovery Increased Primary Carefor Behavioral Health Patient PopulationsLeannette Henagan, DBH, LCSW, Chief Integration Officer, Partners in Recovery;Chief Executive Officer, Concierge Wellness; Clinical Director, Partners in Recovery; AdjunctProfessor, Grand Canyon University, Phoenix, AZSherry Westlake, Vice President, Sales, HealthBI, Scottsdale, AZ5:45 pmAdjournment

Concurrent Session IV: Delivering Population Health3:30 pmIntroductions and Overview3:45 pmInnovative Ambulatory ICU Care DeliveryModel—Lowering Cost and Improving Outcomesfor the Most Complex Chronic PopulationsGregory P. Foti, MD, Executive Vice President, Innovative Medical Operations, AbsoluteCAREIncorporated, Baltimore, MD4:15 pmUsing Human Centered Design Thinkingto Create Value in Population HealthAllison W. Suttle, MD, MBA, Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer, SanfordHealth, Sioux Falls, SD4:45 pmSix Practical Steps for ImplementingPop Health StrategiesBill Barberg, President and Founder, Insightformation, Inc. Golden Valley, MNAlan Cohn, Chief Executive Officer and President, AbsoluteCARE Incorporated, Singer Island, FL5:15 pmFaculty Q&A or speaker4:15 pmNew Model of Value-Based Primary Careto Medicare PatientsDrew Crenshaw, Senior Vice President, Population Health, Oak Street Health, Chicago, IL5:45 pmAdjourn4:45 pmTransforming Health CareAmir Dan Rubin, President and Chief Executive Officer, One Medical Group, San Francisco, CA3:30 PMIntroductions and OverviewWalter Ricciardi, MD, MPH, MSc, Professor of Hygiene and Public Health, CatholicUniversity of the Sacred Heart; President, Italian National Institute of Health, Rome, Italy(Moderator)5:15 pmWhat if Population Management was theMain Course and Not the Side Dish?Rushika Fernandopulle, MD, MPP, Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Iora Health;Instructor in Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital; Faculty Member, Harvard MedicalSchool, Boston, MA5:45 pmAdjournmentConcurrent Session V: Designing and Implementing aPopulation Health Initiative3:30 pmIntroductions and Overview3:45 pmBeyond Green — Design of the Built Environmentand Its Impact on Healthy CommunitiesLouis A. Meilink, Jr., AIA, ACHA, ACHE, Principal, Ballinger, Philadelphia, PAErin N. Cooper, AIA, LEED AP, Associate Principal, Ballinger, Philadelphia, PAChristina Grimes, AIA, LEED BD C, EDAC, Senior Associate, Ballinger, Philadelphia, PASPECIAL EVENING DINNER PROGRAM:DISRUPTING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH(Optional Dinner Program; Separate registration required.)Concurrent Session VI: Global Health3:45 PMAddressing the Leading Cause of MaternalMortality World-WideRichard Derman, MD, MPH, Associate Provost for Global Affairs, Thomas JeffersonUniversity, Philadelphia, PA4:15 PMHealth Systems SustainabilityIgnazio R. Marino, MD, ScD, Senior Vice President for Strategic Affairs, Thomas JeffersonUniversity; Professor of Surgery, Sidney Kimmel Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University,Philadelphia, PA4:45 PMThe Challenges of Caring for UnauthorizedPregnant MigrantsJack Ludmir, MD, Senior Vice President of Physician Engagement and Integration, AssociateProvost for Community and Global Initiatives, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA5:15 PMModerated Discussion and Faculty Q&A5:45 PMAdjourn6:15 pmCocktail Reception6:45 pmDinner7:15 pmModerated DiscussionFee: 120. Includes reception, dinner and presentation/discussionSeating is limited. Register by March 9, 2018Michael J. Dowling, President and Chief Executive Officer, NorthwellHealth, Great Neck, NYMaking the health care system work requires an entirely new approach, one thatinvolves all the stakeholders and makes the most of all the tools and technology available. True transformation will require us to think differently about everything: how weinvolve the whole community to improve health; where and how we bring services topeople; and giving people the help they need to live healthier lives. These changes willrequire us to educate and recruit a new health care workforce with the right skills.Stephen K. Klasko, MD, MBA, President and Chief Executive Officer,Thomas Jefferson University and Jefferson Health, Philadelphia, PAJoin us for dinner and an evening of lively and thoughtful conversation, as David Nashposes questions to two of today’s most dynamic and controversial health system leaders.David B. Nash, MD, MBA, Dean, Jefferson College of PopulationHealth, Philadelphia, PA (Moderator)Sponsored by8:30 pmAdjournment7

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2018EIGHTEENTH POPULATION HEALTH COLLOQUIUMDAY III CLOSING PLENARY SESSION7:00 amRegistration Opens; Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall8:00 amWelcome and IntroductionsDavid B. Nash, MD, MBA, Dean, Jefferson College of Population Health,Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA (Chair and Moderator)8:15 am10:30 amEvan M. Benjamin, MD, MS, Chief Medical Officer, Ariadne Labs;Professor of Medicine, Tufts University School of Medicine, Cambridge, MA11:00 amDon’t Give Up: Overcoming AddictionDarryl Eugene Strawberry Sr., Former Professional Baseball Player,Ordained Christian Minister and Author, St. Charles County, MO11:30 amPopulation Health Leaders PanelEvan M. Benjamin, MD, MS, Chief Medical Officer, Ariadne Labs;Professor of Medicine, Tufts University School of Medicine, Cambridge, MAAward Ceremony: Life Time Achievement AwardBrent James, MD, Senior Advisor, Leavitt Partners; Former Chief QualityOfficer and Executive Director, Institute for Health Care Delivery Research,Intermountain Healthcare, Salt Lake City, UT8:45 amThe Science of Scaling Improvement:The Ariadne Labs ExperienceBrent James, MD, Senior Advisor, Leavitt Partners; Form

TUITION SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM: . The Jefferson College of Population Health is proud to serve as the exclusive Academic Partner for the Colloquium. Population health is critical to establishing . MSW, Director, National Quality Forum, Washington, DC Peter Goldbach, MD, Chief Medical Officer, Health Dialog, Boston, MA