Peer Networks and Health Innovation

Presentation given to the innovation council at the US Department of Health & Human Services.

Blog post describing the idea here: http://theslowhunch.net/post/40256315145/peer-networks-and-health-innovation

Transcript

1. Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html Peer Networks and Health Innovation Nick Grossman HHS Innovation Council | Jan 10, 2013
2. me, me, me
3. me, me, me
4. me, me, me
5. me, me, me NOT health (yet)
6. me, me, me NOT health (yet)
7. me, me, me NOT health (yet)
8. Photo: http://blog.corewalking.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/pot-belly.jpg
9. Photo: http://blog.corewalking.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/pot-belly.jpg
10. Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html
11. Together, connected, we can innovate, solve problems in new ways, and prosper.
12. Modern humans -2mm
13. Agriculture -2mm -10,000
14. Printing Press -2mm -10,000 1440
15. Dutch East India Company -2mm -10,000 1440 1600
16. Industrial Revolution -2mm -10,000 1440 1600 1750
17. The Rise of the Corporate Form -2mm -10,000 1440 1600 1750 1855
18. The Internet -2mm -10,000 1440 1600 1750 1855 1980
19. The Rise of Networks -2mm -10,000 1440 1600 1750 1855 1980 2000
20. -2mm -10,000 1440 1600 1750 1855 1980 2000 You think it’s as big as the printing press...
21. -2mm -10,000 1440 1600 1750 1855 1980 2000 But it’s actually as profound as the switch to agriculture!
22. in the age of oil, automobiles, and mass production, bureaucratic hierarchy became the dominant way to organize work.
23. in the age of oil, automobiles, and mass production, bureaucratic hierarchy became the dominant way to organize work.
24. in the age of oil, automobiles, and mass production, bureaucratic hierarchy became the dominant way to organize work. information
25. in the age of oil, automobiles, and mass production, bureaucratic hierarchy became the dominant way to organize work. information decisions
26. But now… seriously weird (and wonderful) things happen when people are connected
27. How can we use networks to improve our health? Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html
28. power | relationships
29. “Social production is transforming markets and freedom” Yochai Benkler, Harvard Law School Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html
30. “large-scale diffusion can reach more people, and spread more quickly, in clustered networks than in random networks.” Damon Centola, MIT Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html
31. Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html from John Wilbanks’ awesome TED talk health = body + genome + choices + environment
32. power | relationships Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html health = body + genome + choices + environment
33. kickstarter.com/year/2012 environment
34. "We estimate that collectively we served and informed 10 times as many individuals by embracing an open strategy. That’s hundreds of thousands of people. And it validates the Bloomberg administration’s commitment to this technology.” NYC Chief Digital Officer Rachel Haot environment Source: http://source.mozillaopennews.org/media/cache/0d/47/0d473ee0ad7161bfe0ed970550b6c39f.jpg
35. environment
36. choices
37. choices
38. massive health? choices
39. genome
40. body
41. body
42. body
43. body Source: Lybba.org
44. body “Facebook would never make a decision as important as achange to an advertising algorithm with a sample size as smallas a phase 3 clinical trial” John Wilbanks, Consent to Research
45. what’s missing? Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html
46. What networks need Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html
47. layers: data, standards, protocols and APIs Photo: http://dark.pozadia.org/images/wallpapers/Gate_keeper-829604.jpeg
48. GTFS 2005 2012 GTFS GTFS GTFS GTFS GTFS ? ? ? GTFS lightweight standards and “pull” Graphic: OpenPlans.org
49. access: paths around gatekeepers Photo: http://dark.pozadia.org/images/wallpapers/Gate_keeper-829604.jpeg
50. trust and safety Photo: http://www.uthtime.in/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/trust-cubes.jpg
51. TRUST 2.0 BEFORE THE FACT AFTER THE FACT
52. TRUST 2.0 Bureaucracy Friction Permission BEFORE THE FACT AFTER THE FACT
53. TRUST 2.0 Bureaucracy Friction Permission Transparency Accountability Innovation BEFORE THE FACT AFTER THE FACT
54. single player mode
56. simplicity Photo: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-GHCMIhZkTAs/To-Y7_uR1oI/AAAAAAAAAD8/-p1wZExvYXw/s1600/Simplicity.jpg
57. “The government should invest it’s money in defining a standard for access that is easy to implement. So no attempt to standardize vocabulary or anything else that would bog things down for another twenty years. Simply an access protocol.” “Requirements for the operation of patient centric electronic medical record service providers…. high enough to avoid fly by night operators that would rip off patient data, but low enough to allow startups to compete” Albert Wenger, Union Square Ventures
58. Source: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2010/social-networks-health-0903.html Thanks! nick@usv.com | @nickgrossman | nickgrossman.is