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Shaun J Grannis

Biographic Data

ID6061064
NAMEShaun J Grannis
GIVEN NAMESShaun J
FAMILY NAMEGrannis
SIGNATUREGRANNIS S J
AFFILIATIONSRegenstrief Institute
ORCID0000-0002-8093-6639
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Tracking the burden, distribution, and impact of Post-Covid conditions in diverse populations for children, adolescents, and adults (Track PCC)

    Open Access•Resa M Jones, Jennifer Andrews et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    These data can help identify which groups are most affected by PCC, and what health differences among demographic groups exist, as well as indicate potential barriers to care. These additional levels of granularity can inform public health action and help direct needed clinical care for patients

  • Dashboards Are Trendy, Visible Components of Data Management in Public Health

    Brian E Dixon, Shandy Dearth et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2022•References: 8

  • Notifiable condition reporting practices

    Open Access•Debra Revere, Rebecca Hills et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2017

    Unlike most studies of notifiable condition reporting, this study included the clinic reporters who bear primary responsibility for completing and submitting reports to public health agencies. A primary barrier to this reporting is timely and easy access to data. It is possible that expanded adoption of electronic health record and laboratory reporting systems will improve access to this data and reduce reporting the burden. However, a complete r…

  • A Ride in the Time Machine

    Seth Foldy, Shaun J Grannis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2014

    We have proposed needed information management capabilities for future US health departments predicated on trends in health care reform and health information technology. Regardless of whether health departments provide direct clinical services (and many will), they will manage unprecedented quantities of sensitive information for the public health core functions of assurance and assessment, including population-level health surveillance and metr…

  • A Comparison of the Completeness and Timeliness of Automated Electronic Laboratory Reporting and Spontaneous Reporting of Notifiable Conditions

    J Marc Overhage, Shaun J Grannis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2008•Cited by: 4•References: 24

    Objectives. We examined whether automated electronic laboratory reporting of notifiable-diseases results in information being delivered to public health departments more completely and quickly than is the case with spontaneous, paper-based reporting. Methods. We used data from a local public health department, hospital infection control departments, and a community-wide health information exchange to identify all potential cases of notifiable con…

  • Privacy Protection Versus Cluster Detection in Spatial Epidemiology

    Karen L Olson, Shaun J Grannis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Objectives. Patient data that includes precise locations can reveal patients’ identities, whereas data aggregated into administrative regions may preserve privacy and confidentiality. We investigated the effect of varying degrees of address precision (exact latitude and longitude vs the center points of zip code or census tracts) on detection of spatial clusters of cases. Methods. We simulated disease outbreaks by adding supplementary spatially c…

  • A Comparison of the Completeness and Timeliness of Automated Electronic Laboratory Reporting and Spontaneous Reporting of Notifiable Conditions

    J Marc Overhage, Shaun J Grannis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2008•Cited by: 4•References: 24

    Objectives. We examined whether automated electronic laboratory reporting of notifiable-diseases results in information being delivered to public health departments more completely and quickly than is the case with spontaneous, paper-based reporting. Methods. We used data from a local public health department, hospital infection control departments, and a community-wide health information exchange to identify all potential cases of notifiable con…

  • Privacy Protection Versus Cluster Detection in Spatial Epidemiology

    Karen L Olson, Shaun J Grannis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Objectives. Patient data that includes precise locations can reveal patients’ identities, whereas data aggregated into administrative regions may preserve privacy and confidentiality. We investigated the effect of varying degrees of address precision (exact latitude and longitude vs the center points of zip code or census tracts) on detection of spatial clusters of cases. Methods. We simulated disease outbreaks by adding supplementary spatially c…

  • Privacy Protection Versus Cluster Detection in Spatial Epidemiology

    Karen L Olson, Shaun J Grannis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Objectives. Patient data that includes precise locations can reveal patients’ identities, whereas data aggregated into administrative regions may preserve privacy and confidentiality. We investigated the effect of varying degrees of address precision (exact latitude and longitude vs the center points of zip code or census tracts) on detection of spatial clusters of cases. Methods. We simulated disease outbreaks by adding supplementary spatially c…

  • A Comparison of the Completeness and Timeliness of Automated Electronic Laboratory Reporting and Spontaneous Reporting of Notifiable Conditions

    J Marc Overhage, Shaun J Grannis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2008•Cited by: 4•References: 24

    Objectives. We examined whether automated electronic laboratory reporting of notifiable-diseases results in information being delivered to public health departments more completely and quickly than is the case with spontaneous, paper-based reporting. Methods. We used data from a local public health department, hospital infection control departments, and a community-wide health information exchange to identify all potential cases of notifiable con…

  • A Ride in the Time Machine

    Seth Foldy, Shaun J Grannis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2014

    We have proposed needed information management capabilities for future US health departments predicated on trends in health care reform and health information technology. Regardless of whether health departments provide direct clinical services (and many will), they will manage unprecedented quantities of sensitive information for the public health core functions of assurance and assessment, including population-level health surveillance and metr…

  • Notifiable condition reporting practices

    Open Access•Debra Revere, Rebecca Hills et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2017

    Unlike most studies of notifiable condition reporting, this study included the clinic reporters who bear primary responsibility for completing and submitting reports to public health agencies. A primary barrier to this reporting is timely and easy access to data. It is possible that expanded adoption of electronic health record and laboratory reporting systems will improve access to this data and reduce reporting the burden. However, a complete r…

  • Dashboards Are Trendy, Visible Components of Data Management in Public Health

    Brian E Dixon, Shandy Dearth et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2022•References: 8

  • Tracking the burden, distribution, and impact of Post-Covid conditions in diverse populations for children, adolescents, and adults (Track PCC)

    Open Access•Resa M Jones, Jennifer Andrews et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    These data can help identify which groups are most affected by PCC, and what health differences among demographic groups exist, as well as indicate potential barriers to care. These additional levels of granularity can inform public health action and help direct needed clinical care for patients

Medicine (5 works) · Public health (4 works) · Data-Driven Disease Surveillance (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Epidemiology (3 works) · Health care (3 works) · Health information (3 works) · Health information exchange (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Pathology (3 works)

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