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Joseph H. Schneider, MD, MBA, FAAPDallas, TX469-805-5628drjoes1tx@gmail.comInformatics Experience:University of Texas at Dallas (2018-Current)Executive Faculty in the Naveen Jindal School of Management. Responsible for theHealthcare Information Management and Technology module for physician and executiveMBA and Master’s in Healthcare Leadership and Management. The 30-hour (and nowonline) program uses a mixture of lectures, cases and student participation to develop thecritical skills/thinking needed to manage and make more effective use of healthcareinformation systems.Indiana University Health, Indianapolis, IN (2015-2016)Senior Vice President and Chief Health Information Officer. Responsible for developing theorganizational structure, governance processes and leadership of health informatics in this 5billion organization. This included informatics of clinical care, research, education, anddata/analytics, population healthcare and personal health records/portals. Managed adepartment of 60 clinical informaticists with a budget of 6 million, with the SVP/CIO as apeer. Retired in July 2016 for unanticipated personal reasons.Baylor University, Waco, TX (2013-2015)Adjunct Professor. Taught 12 hour “Aligning IT Healthcare Enterprises” annually in theHealthcare track of the Executive MBA program. The course provided physicians and otherclinicians with an overview of key IT and informatics issues in healthcare.Baylor Scott and White Health (BSWH), Dallas, TX (2008-2015)Vice President and Chief Medical Information Officer, North Texas Division. Responsiblefor North Texas (Baylor) clinical informatics with added responsibility as Chair, ITArchitecture Committee and member of multiple IT governance committees.Vice President and Chief Medical Information Officer; Medical Director of ClinicalInformatics. Responsible for leading clinical informatics in the design, development andimplementation of multiple health information technology tools for Baylor’s 13 hospitals.Managed a budget of approximately 4 million that supported multiple part-time physicianinformaticists and other staff. Led virtual informatics organization that included nursing,pharmacy, radiology, clinical decision support, ambulatory, transplant and other functions.Selected accomplishments included implementation of Computerized Physician OrderManagement, Physician Documentation, Nursing Documentation and Pharmacy modules.Guided the development of upgrade-compatible custom viewers for clinicians that enhancedadoption and satisfaction. Supported an e-learning approach that significantly reducedphysician education time without sacrificing implementation success. Played a key role ingaining support for a strategy that led to eventual creation of a data warehouse.4/24/21Page 1 of 12
Developed and implemented the clinical HIT governance structure. Accomplishmentsincluded the development of system wide processes for the following: Change requests and clinical project prioritizationPhysician and nursing documentationMedication managementClinical Decision Support including order set development and managementHealth Information ExchangePatient PortalDowntime and downtime recoveryServed as a member of the BHCS Senior Leadership Team and numerous system-widecommittees including the Information Services Governance Committee.Children’s Medical Center Dallas, TX (2004-2008)Chief Medical Information Officer. Provided medical leadership for the strategy, design,implementation and ongoing operations of the Cerner EHR and other clinical informationsystems. Chaired Physician Advisory Committee and co-chaired EHR Steering Committee.Worked with clinicians and IT staff to implement Nursing Documentation, a Web portal,Surgery Documentation, bar coding, plus associated recovery plans for downtimes.Developed Clinical Change Control process and significantly improved project prioritizationprocess. Introduced concept of “monthly releases” to improve effectiveness ofcommunication and training. Played a leading role in the decision to switch to Epic andworked on the transition before moving to Baylor.Clinical Experience:University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (2006-Current)Assistant Professor. Part-time attending neonatal hospitalist physician at Parkland andClements/University Hospitals with teaching and supervision responsibilities for residentsand nurse practitioners in the newborn nursery at Parkland. Provided the data analysis for andcontinual monitoring of a major process change that significantly improved the managementof newborns at risk for hypoglycemia.Baylor College of Medicine (BCM), Houston, TX (1998-2004)Assistant Professor. Attending physician at Texas Children’s (TCH), Methodist, St. Luke’sand Ben Taub (BTGH) Hospitals Level I/II Nurseries (2000-2004), Neonatal Graduate Clinic(2002-2004) and BTGH Pediatric Emergency Room/Clinics (1998-2003). Taught residentsand medical students at BTGH and TCH. Managed Neonatology clinical database covering 75,000 neonatal admissions in four hospitals since 1986. Served on President’s StrategicPlanning Task Force (2003). Voted BTGH 1st Runner-Up “Physician of the Year” (2003).Medical Director, BTGH Breastfeeding Outpatient Follow-up Clinic. Established nursingprotocols to standardize care in Newborn Follow-up Clinic.Grants included 220,000 from the Henriksen Foundation for distribution of 12,500American Academy of Pediatrics child care books to new mothers at BTGH, 89,0004/24/21Page 2 of 12
(Children’s Health Fund) for BTGH Breastfeeding Outpatient Follow-up Clinic and 25,000for creation of a “rooming-in” facility at BTGH.Committee Membership: TCH Utilization Review Committee Co-Chair (2002) and Chair(2003-2004); TCH Performance Improvement Committee (2002-2004); BTGH BOOKsProgram Board of Directors (2001-2004); BTGH Physician Clinical Information SystemAdvisory Committee (2002-2004).Business Experience:Baylor College of Medicine (BCM), Houston, TX (1998-2000)Vice Chair of Finance, Department of Pediatrics (1998-2000). Responsible for the financialoperations of this 80 million department. Clinical billings increased 25% and emergencyroom billing backlog was reduced from over 90 days to 7 days through billing improvements.Oversaw development of first electronic charge capture system in department.Cordis Corporation, Inc., Miami, FL (1984-90)General Manager, Theratek, Inc. (1986-90). Started rotational atherectomy joint venturebetween Cordis and inventor. Hired/developed team of 50 engineering, manufacturing,quality assurance, financial and administrative employees. Completed mechanical/electricalengineering and manufacturing tasks to get catheters and high-speed drive systems to marketquickly and in FDA compliance. Established strategic direction, which lead to developmentof new products and European market leadership. Arranged sale of firm to another medicalequipment company when rotational atherectomy no longer fit Cordis' strategic direction.Management Development Program (1984-86). Managed 22-person pacemaker componentmachine shop. Increased on-time delivery from 60% to 99% and decreased overtime from30% to 13%. Conducted physician surveys and market research on electrophysiologyproducts and implantable defibrillators. Developed the organization’s first qualityimprovement program.CIGNA, Inc., Philadelphia, PA (1983-84)Director, Agency Financial Planning. Conducted financial reviews and negotiated over 35loans to insurance agents. Developed financial training and simplified loan programs. Left torejoin former manager from Pantry Pride and Touche Ross who had moved to Cordis.Pantry Pride, Inc., Ft. Lauderdale, FL (1979-83)Director of Planning (1981-1983). Created financial and strategic plans for this 1 billionsupermarket company, including bankruptcy restructuring, 15 million credit line andrecapitalization. Left to return to Philadelphia after managing successful recapitalization.Touche Ross & Company, Philadelphia, PA (1979)Associate Consultant. Conducted feasibility studies for lifecare facilities. Assisted in PantryPride bankruptcy consulting. Left to join Touche Ross manager at Pantry Pride.Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Inc., New York, NY (1977-79)Consultant. Conducted audits of Brazilian and European operations, and consulted foracquisitions by Citibank and Dun & Bradstreet. Investigated travel agency fraud for AirTransport Association. Left to join wife who took a senior management job in Philadelphia.4/24/21Page 3 of 12
Selected Awards:Becker’s Hospital Review “100 Hospital and Health System CIOs to Know” (2013 and 2014)Becker’s Hospital Review “500 People to Know in Healthcare” (July 2014)Becker’s Hospital Review “34 CMIOs to Know” (September 2016)Becker’s Hospital Review “25 CMIOs to Know” (October 2014)Certifications/Licenses:Diplomate, Clinical Informatics, American Board of Preventive Medicine (2014 - current).Diplomate, Pediatrics, American Board of Pediatrics (1998 - current).M.D.; Texas State Board of Medical Examiners (1997 - current).C.P.A.; American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (1977 - current).Education:Medical Informatics NLM Fellow, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA. (2005)Sponsored by the National Library of Medicine. Certificate (Fall 2005).Pediatric Residency, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX (1995-98)Achievements: Chief Resident, Neonatology (1998).Activities: Residency Curriculum and Pharmacy/Therapeutics Committees, TexasChildren's Hospital (1996-98); Asthma Pediatric Practice Guideline Revision Committee(1996-97); National Youth Leadership Forum (1996-98); Camp Wenoweeze Counselor(1996-97); Developed Baylor Telemedicine Inventory and VIP Patient Proposals (1997).MD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA (1991-95)Achievements: 4.0 GPA, Summa Cum Laude; Upjohn Research Award (1995); EvangelinePapageorge Award (1995); Alpha Omega Alpha (1994-95); McGraw-Hill Award (1992);International Society for Cardiovascular Surgery Research Fellowship, (1992).MBA, Columbia University, New York, NY (1975-77)Achievements: 3.85 GPA; Accounting Concentration; Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society(1977); James L. Dohr and Professional Accounting Prizes (1977).BS, St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, PA (1970-74)Achievements: 3.75 GPA, Magna cum Laude, Biopsychology major.Medical Professional Associations:American Academy of Pediatrics (1998-current): Physicians Advisory Committee, ChildHealth Informatics Center (2016-current); Council on Clinical Information TechnologyExecutive Committee (1999-current), serving as Vice Chair (2006-2008), Chair (2008-2010)and Past Chair (2010-2017). Major accomplishments included development andendorsement of ASTM Continuity of Care Record (CCR), creation of a CMIO-like positionat the AAP, and development of multiple policies, including lead author on Personal HealthRecord policy. Also serve as a member of the Section on Administration and PracticeManagement.Texas Medical Association (TMA) (1998-current): Chair, Council on Practice Management(2014-2015). Committee on Health Information Technology (2006-current; Chair 20062014)). Major accomplishments included leadership in the development of the HIT4/24/21Page 4 of 12
Committee, creation of the governance structure linking Texas Regional Extension Centersand the development of multiple tools and policies regarding EHR implementation.Dallas County Medical Society (2005-current): Council of Socioeconomics (2009-2015, Chair2009-2010); Delegate to the TMA House of Delegates (2008-2015).Texas Pediatric Society (TPS) (2000-current): Board of Directors (2004-2013); Co-Chair,Committee on Communications and Technology (2002-2006); Committees on Practice,Legislation, Children with Disabilities and Hospital Practice (2000-2015); TPS appointee onTexas State Medicaid Medical Advisory Committee (2002-2003); ImmTrac AdvisoryCommittee Member (2005-2009). Received Texas Chapter AAP Special AchievementAward (2004).Other Current Memberships and Activities:American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA) (2009-current): MemberAssociation Medical Directors of Information Systems (AMDIS) (2005-current): MemberAmerican Medical Association (AMA): MemberAmerican Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) (1978-current); MemberFollow up and Treatment Workgroup of the HRSA Advisory Committee on Heritable Disordersin Newborns and Children, Rockville, MD (1/17-current); Member; Co-developed a proposalfor incorporating formal longitudinal follow-up into the newborn screening process that isbeing actively considered by the Advisory Committee. Participated in the development of the2018 report “The Role of Quality Measures to Promote Long-Term Follow-up of ChildrenIdentified by Newborn Screening Programs”Texas Newborn Screening Advisory Committee, Austin, TX (6/17-current) Member; Chair ofthe Subcommittee on Rider 37/Newborn Screen Funding. Co-developed a proposal forrevamping the funding structure of newborn screening in Texas that is being activelyconsidered in the legislative processAlliance for Quality Improvement and Patient Safety (AQIPS), Alexandria, VA (2015-current);Board member of this national association of Patient Safety OrganizationsPrior Memberships and Activities:Texas Medicaid Health Information Exchange Advisory Committee, Austin, TX (2009-2015);Board Chair; Monitored in the implementation of Meaningful Use and other healthinformation technology issues in TexasCertification Commission for Health Information Technology – Process Advisory Workgroup(2004-2007). Member of the workgroup that developed initial EMR certification processesMedical Records Institute (2004-2011): Program coordinator of Pediatric EHR AwardsProgram and Documentation Challenge4/24/21Page 5 of 12
American Society of Testing and Materials Healthcare Informatics Committee, (2000-2009):Developed standards for personal health records and the Continuity of Care Record (the firststandard for clinical health information technology interoperability)Southern Governor’s Association Gulf Coast Task Force on Emergency Health Records,(2006); Member of this short-lived task force formed in response to Hurricane KatrinaPublications:Schneider JH, Wirth A “Balancing Patient Safety, Clinical Efficacy, and Cybersecurity withClinician Partners” Biomed Instrum Technol 2021 55 (1): 21–28.Temple M, Sisk B, Krams L, Schneider JH, Kirkendall E, Lehmann C “Trends in Use ofElectronic Health Records in Pediatric Office Settings” Jnl Pediatrics 2018Lane S, Miller H, Ames E, Garber L, Kibbe D, Schneider JH, Lehmann C “ConsensusStatement: Feature and Function Recommendations to Optimize Clinician Usability of DirectInteroperability to Enhance Patient Care” Applied Clinical Informatics 2018, 205(1)Schneider JH “Healthy Vital Signs: CMIO, CNIO, and Other Informatics Relationships”. InThe CMIO Survival Guide: A Handbook for Chief Medical Information Officers and ThoseWho Hire Them, Bria WF and Rydell RL (eds.) , 2nd ed., Chicago, IL, HIMSS Publishing,2017Blythe MJ, Del Beccaro MA et al “Standards for health information technology to ensureadolescent privacy” Pediatrics 2012 130(5)Kim G, Zurhellen W, Schneider JH et al “Policy statement - Health information technologyand the medical home” Pediatrics 2011 127(5)Schneider JH “Communities of Pediatric Care and Practice”. In Pediatric Informatics,Lehman CU et al. (eds.) New York, NY, Springer 2009Schneider JH et al “Using Personal Health Records to Improve the Quality of Health Care forChildren” Pediatrics 2009 124(1)Weisman LE, et al “Phase 1/2 Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Dose Escalation, Safety, andPharmacokinetic Study of Pagibaximab (BSYX-A110), an Antistaphylococcal MonoclonalAntibody for the Prevention of Staphylococcal Bloodstream Infections, in Very-Low-BirthWeight Neonates” Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy 2009 53(7)Kim GR, Lehmann CU “Pediatric aspects of inpatient health information technology systems”Pediatrics 2009 123(2)Schneider JH “Pediatric electronic medical records face off in competition” AAP News, July2006; 27: 31Schneider JH and Schneider KH “Report on Electronic Health Record-Associated Errors andNear Miss Reporting System” AHRQ Report, June 2006Rosenbloom ST, Harrell FE, Lehmann CU, Schneider JH, Spooner SA, Johnson KB.“Perceived Increase in Mortality After Process and Policy Changes Implemented withComputerized Physician Order Entry”. Pediatrics 117(4):1452-55, 2006Schneider JH “Pediatric electronic medical records face off in competition” AAP News, Aug2005; 26: 7Schneider JH “Questions to consider before adopting an EMR system” AAP News, Jan 2005;26: 34-35Schneider JH “Pediatric electronic medical records face off in competition” AAP News, Aug2004; 25: 64-654/24/21Page 6 of 12
Schneider JH “Continuity of Care Record aims to ease transfer of patient information” AAPNews, May 2004; 24: 222Anderson DM, Abrams SA, Guillory C, Haney PH, Hawthorne K, Hull LJ, Kansagra KV,Montgomery CE, Russek M, Schneider JH, Weisman LE “Nutrition Support” In Guidelinesfor the Acute Care of the Neonate, Adams JA et al. (eds.), 11th edition, Houston TX, BaylorCollege of Medicine, 2003Schneider JH “ImmTrac Technical Analysis” Confidential Report to the Texas PediatricSociety Executive Board. 2003Waegemann CP, Tessier C, Barbash A, Blair J, Blumenfeld BH, Borden J, Brinson R, Byrne L,Cooper T, Elkin P, Fitzmaurice JM, Helbig S, Hurley B, Hunter KM, Jackson B, Maisel JM,Schneider JH, Sullivan T, Weber J “Healthcare Documentation: A Report On InformationCapture and Report Generation”, Medical Records Institute, Newton, MA, 2002Garcia-Prats JA, Cabrera-Meza G, Guillory C, Hull L, McKee-Garrett T, Schneider J, SielskiL, Wilson O “Normal Newborn Care”. In Guidelines for the Acute Care of the Neonate,Adams JA et al. (eds.), 10th & 11th editions, Houston TX, Baylor College of Medicine, 2002,2003Schneider JH “Weigh Benefits, Limits of Putting Health Records Online” AAP News, June2002; 20: 281Schneider JH and Glaze D “Pervasive Developmental Disorder: Rett Syndrome” eMedicineJournal, Vol 3 No. 5, May 3 2002Schneider JH “Online Personal Medical Records: Are They Reliable for Acute/Critical Care?”Crit Care Med 2001 29(8) SupplFeigin RD and Schneider J “Bacterial Meningitis beyond the Newborn Period”. In Oski'sPediatrics, McMillan JA et al. (eds.), 3rd ed., Philadelphia, PA, Lippincott Williams &Wilkins, 1999Allen RA, Schneider J, Longenecker L, Smith R, Lumsden A “Paraanastomotic aneurysms ofthe abdominal aorta”. J Vasc Surg 18:424, 1993Allen RA, Schneider J, Longenecker L, Kosinski A, Smith R, Lumsden A “Acute lowerextremity ischemia after cardiac surgery”. Amer J Surg 166:124, 1993Abstracts and Posters:Zuckerman AE, Schneider JH, Miller K “PDF for Healthcare and Child Health Data Forms”Abstract presented at American Medical Informatics Symposium, Washington, DC,November 2008Schneider JH, Smith EO, Weisman LE “Actuarial Survival of Premature Infants in The FirstYear of Life in Texas: 1989-1994 vs. 1995-2001” Abstract presented at the PediatricAcademic Societies meeting, San Francisco, CA, May 2004Schneider JH “Projecting Survival Subsequent to Birth in Premature Infants: Update in theSurfactant Era”. Abstract presented at the South-Central Perinatal Conference, Austin, TX,October 2003Weisman LE, Mandy GT, Garcia-Prats JA, Nesin M, Schneider JH, et al. Safety andPharmacokinetics of a Human Chimeric Anti-Staphylococcal Monoclonal Antibody forPrevention of Coagulase Negative Staphylococcal Infection in Very Low Birth WeightInfants: Preliminary Report. Pediatric Res 53:315A, 2003Wilson O, Sielski LA, Schneider JH et al. Instruction of Pediatric Housestaff in NeonatalResuscitation: Benefit of a Refresher Course. Pediatric Res 53:103A, 20034/24/21Page 7 of 12
Schneider JH and Kofos D “Internet Personal Health Records: Benefits, Risks and ProposedPediatric Standards” Abstract presented at American Telemedicine Association AnnualMeeting, Los Angeles, CA, June 2002; Telemedicine Journal and e-Health 8:213, 2002Schneider JH “A Method for Determining Whether Transcutaneous Bilirubin MeasurementsCan Replace Serum Bilirubin Measurements: A Model for New Technology Evaluation”Poster presented at American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition,October 2002Wilson O, Sielski LA, Schneider JH, McKee-Garrett TM, Fernandes CJ, Hull L “Instruction ofPediatric Housestaff in Neonatal Resuscitation: Benefit of A Refresher Course” Posterpresented at American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition, October2002Schneider JH “Are Online Personal Health Records (PHRs) Ready for Pediatrics?” Abstractpresented at TEPR 2002, Seattle, WA, May, 2002Wilson O, Sielski LA, Schneider JH, et al “Instruction of Pediatric Housestaff in NeonatalResuscitation: Benefit of a Refresher Course” Proceedings of the Society for PediatricResearch Annual Meeting, May 2002Kofos D and Schneider JH “Consumer Internet Medical Records: Benefits for Pediatrics,Problems and Proposed Standards”. Abstract presented at American TelemedicineAssociation Annual Meeting, Fort Lauderdale, FL, June 2001Schneider JH “Effects of Young Maternal Age on Mortality in a NICU Population”. Abstractpresented at the South-Central Perinatal Conference, Austin, TX, October 2001Schneider JH and Kofos D “Patient-Accessible Internet Medical Records: Benefits, Risks, andProposed Standards for Pediatric Use”. Abstract presented at American Academy ofPediatrics Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL, October 2000Selected Webinars:“Patient Engagement Strategies & Enabling Technologies” (August 2014)“Is Meaningful Use a Golden Apple?” (August 2013)“Electronic Medical Records: Meaningful Use” (August 2010)“Making Meaning of “Meaningful Use” (February 2010)“How A State Medical Society Can Help Advance e-Prescribing” (December 2009)Selected Presentations:AWHONN (Association of Women’s Health, Obstetric and Neonatal Nurses), Frisco, TX(May 2019) “Newborn Screening Best Practices”UTSW Neonatology Division Research Lecture, Dallas, TX (March 2019) “HealthInformation Technology of the Future: Opportunities, Challenges and Why We All Must BeInformaticists”Health Information Management System Society, Orlando, FL (February 2019) “Presentingthe Case for Cybersecurity Education of Clinicians”Association of Medical Directors of Information Systems, Ojai, CA (June 2018) “FinancialReporting: Why CMIOs Need to Understand This”Association of Medical Directors of Information Systems, Ojai, CA (June 2018)”NewbornScreening: Moving from the Stone Age to an Informatics Paradigm”MDISS Fall Congress at the George Mason University School of Law, Arlington, VA(November 2017) “Medical Device Security & The Chief Medical Information Officer”4/24/21Page 8 of 12
Association of Medical Directors of Information Systems, Ojai, CA (June 2017) “NothingAbout Me Without Me: A CHIO’s Journey Through Medical Identity Mix-up”Association of Medical Directors of Information Systems, Ojai, CA (June 2017) “FinancialReporting: Why CMIOs Need to Understand this Stuff?”American Society of Health System Pharmacists, Chicago, IL (October 2016) “TechnologyBoom or Bust: Optimizing the HIT Investment”Health Information Management System Society, Las Vegas, NV (February 2016) “Conveningto Develop Best Practices on Reducing Errors during Downtime”37th Congreso Argentino de Pediatria, Mendoza, Argentina (September 2015) “Lessons forArgentina from the Health Information Technology Experience of the United States”National Healthcare CMO/CMIO Summit, Atlanta, GA (March 2015) “The Patient Is theFuture of HIE”Association of Medical Directors of Information Systems, Ojai, CA (June 2014) “Is the Patientthe Future of Health Information Exchange?”Institute for Health Technology Transformation (Keynote Speaker), San Diego, CA (January2014) “The Patient is the Future of Health Information Exchange”Jefferson Health Information Exchange Leadership Summit, Medford, OR (November 2013)“Clinical Integration for Health Care Quality Improvement”Dallas Internists Club, Dallas, TX (November 2012) “EMRs: Pros and Cons”Wolters-Kluwer National Webinar Series (November 2012) “Is Meaningful Use a GoldenApple?”Hong Kong Hospital Authority Informatics Leadership, Plano, TX (October 2012) “HealthInformation Exchange in Texas”Healthcare Coalition of Texas, Frisco, TX (July 2012) “Lessons Learned from EMRImplementations”AAP Districts IV and IX Annual Meeting, Redondo Beach, CA (June 2012) “HealthInformation Technology and YOU! The Role of AAP Chapters in Supporting MemberPractices”American College of Physician Executives, Dallas, TX (December 2011) “ClinicalTransformation Strategies to Enable Safe and Seamless Patient Care”Louisiana-Arkansas Pediatric Association Red River Potpourri, Shreveport, LA (October 2011)“Health Information Technology: Achieving Meaningful Use and Sometimes Getting Paidfor IT”Baptist Physician Health Organization, San Antonio (October 2011) “Electronic MedicalRecords and Meaningful Use”Texas Pediatric Society Annual Meeting, Houston, TX (September 2011) “Texas MedicaidEHR Incentive Program: Meaningful Use (MU) and Regional Extension Centers (RECs)”Medicaid Exchange Symposium, San Francisco, CA, (July 2011) “The Future of HealthInformation Exchange? The Role of Personal Health Records”Medicaid Managed Care Congress, Baltimore, MD (May, 2011) “The Future of HealthInformation Exchange? The Role of Personal Health Records”Texas Medical Association - TexMed, Houston, TX (May 2011) “Quality: Going the EMRRoute”HIMSS Texas Regional Conference, Austin, TX (April 2011) “Meaningful Use of HIT: ARoad Map for Multi-Disciplinary Teams to Advance the Needed Workforce”4/24/21Page 9 of 12
Texas Medical Association Accountable Care Symposium, Dallas TX (December 2010)“ACOs and Electronic Medical Records: You Can’t Improve What You Can’t Measure”Texas Pediatric Society, San Antonio, TX (November 2010) ARRA and Meaningful Use:What’s in It for Pediatricians?”American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition, San Francisco, CA(October 2010) “Pediatric Documentation Challenge”Alliance for Healthcare Excellence, Irving, TX (September 2010) “ARRA: Is Your DataSafe?”Texas Health IT Summit, Houston, TX (September 2010) “EHRs and Patient Safety”Health Information Management System Society (HIMSS) Dallas Chapter, Arlington, TX(August 2010) “Is Health Information Exchange a Golden Apple?”American Academy of Pediatrics Board of Directors Megaissue Presentation, Elk Grove, IL(May 2010)” Quality and Health Information Technologies: CHIPRA and ARRAOpportunities, Risks and Action Steps”Texas Department of Health and Human Services Grand Rounds, Austin, TX (June 2010)“Health Information Exchange: Are You Ready?”Texas Medicaid Grand Rounds, Austin, TX (June 2010) “EMR 2.0 and Why We Need It”Texas Regional Extension Centers Planning Session, Austin, TX, (May 2010) “Patient SafetyHIT Reporting Database”Texas Senate Committee on Health and Human Services, Austin, TX (April 2010) “HealthInformation Technology (HIT) and the Medicaid/CHIP Health Information Exchange (HIE)Advisory Committee”VHA Texas Medical Staff Leadership Conference, Frisco, TX (February 2010) “ARRA and theBaylor Healthcare System: We're Even More Stimulated!”Midland Hospital Medical Staff Grand Rounds, Midland TX (January 2010) “Making Meaningof Meaningful Use”Texas Health IT Summit (January 2010) “HIT Overview for the Healthcare Professional”Texas HIE/REC Planning Session (December 2009) “Message on the Value Proposition: CanWe Handle the Truth?”American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition, Boston, MA (October2009) “Pediatric Documentation Challenge” and “The Mobile Child Health Record”American Academy of Pediatrics Section of Administration and Practice Management, Boston,MA (October 2009) “Electronic Medical Records: Is It Time to Take the Plunge?”Methodist Hospital Pediatric Grand Rounds, Dallas, TX (August 2009) “Electronic MedicalRecords: Is It Time to Take the Plunge?”NEO: The Conference for Neonatology, Orlando, FL (February 2009) “NICU Informatics: TheHospital Perspective”American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition, Washington, DC(October 2008) “Pediatric Documentation Challenge”American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition, San Francisco, CA(October 2007) “Pediatric Documentation Challenge”Oklahoma Chapter American Academy of Pediatrics, Oklahoma City, OK (August 2007)“EMR and YOU”Texas Pediatric Society Annual Meeting, Dallas, TX (September 2007) “How to Choose anElectronic Health Record (EHR)"4/24/21Page 10 of 12
Association of Medical Directors of Information Systems, Ojai, CA (July, 2007) "Can YourEMR Do This? Child Health EMR Requirements"Society of Hospital Medicine, Dallas, TX (May 2007) “EMRs and the Hospitalist”TEPR 2007, Dallas, TX (May 2007) "Voluntary Universal Healthcare Identifier: PracticalApplications"Texas Medical Association/TexMed, Dallas, TX (April 2007) ”Electronic Health Records:Making the Best Choices” and “Megatrends: Stark, Certification, PHRs and P4P”University of Texas Health Science Center Pediatric Grand Rounds, San Antonio, TX(February 2007) “Ethical Issues in Electronic Medical Records and Medical Informatics”American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition Plenary Presentation,Atlanta, GA (October 2006) “Electronic Medical Records and Quality: Is It Time to Take thePlunge?”American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition, Atlanta, GA (October2006) “Electronic Health Records: The Question at Hand” and “Pediatric DocumentationChallenge”Louisiana Chapter American Academy of Pediatrics, New Orleans, LA (September 2006)“Electronic Health Records: Which One Is Right for You?”TMA Health Information Technology Workshop, Houston, TX (May 2006) “The ElectronicHealth Record in Your Future”American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition, Washington, DC(November 2005) “Pediatric Documentation Challenge” and “The Internet and Continuing
Joseph H. Schneider, MD, MBA, FAAP Dallas, TX 469-805-5628 drjoes1tx@gmail.com Informatics Experience: University of Texas at Dallas (2018-Current) Executive Faculty in the Naveen Jindal School of Management. . the Subcommittee on Rider 37/Newborn Screen Funding. Co-developed a proposal for
