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										people working togetherWorking Together in New WaysWe count on the knowledge and experiences of our **partners from across the public health ecosystem** to help us identify current challenges and future solutions as we continue and expand our data modernization efforts.
Data modernization has given us the chance to partner in different and better ways than before. The work we do together depends on input from everyone.Who Do We Work With?The data modernization process relies heavily on participation and feedback from the kinds of partner groups listed below.
Federal Agencies
State, Tribal, Local, and Territorial (STLT) Health Departments
Organizations
Global
Academics
Private Sector
Interested members of the publicLearn more on the pages below:Consortium for Data Modernization
Federal Agencies
State, Tribal, Local, and Territorial Health Departments
Organizations and Associations
Industry PartnershipsInformed, Engaged, Empowered PartnersOur intent is to connect CDC, public health at all levels, and partners from all sectors, keeping them **informed, engaged, and empowered** to take action on data modernization activities happening throughout CDC and across public health.
We are using principles of iterative development​​​​​​​ and human-centered design to make sure we fully understand the problems and preferences of users when developing new products, processes, and services through data modernization activities.
Data modernization is **FOR everyone** and requires input **FROM everyone**.
Partnership in Action: Making Public Health Data Work BetterThe North Star Architecture is a core component of CDC’s approach for making public health data work better. It’s the “blueprint” that guides decisions we make around the technologies and processes we will use to modernize our nation’s public health data systems. These efforts are led by CDC and the Office of the National Coordinator for Public Health Information Technology (ONC) and reflect the collective contributions of thought leaders from health departments, federal agencies, national public health associations, healthcare technology vendors, and the healthcare industry.Upcoming EventsSTLT Webinar Series Kickoff
Consortium for Data Modernization meetingsData Modernization ResourcesDMI Basics
DMI Priorities
North Star Architecture
Advisory Committee to the Director: Data and Surveillance Workgroup
							
					
							Last Reviewed:  May 25, 2023						Source: 	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Office of Public Health Data, Surveillance, and Technology
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        Syndicate homeSurveillance and DataData Modernization Initiativeplus icon2022 DMI Snapshotplus iconWhat Does Data Modernization Look Like?Welcome to the 2022 DMI SnapshotHow the Snapshot WorksBasicsPrioritiesplus iconBuilding the Right FoundationAccelerating Data into ActionDeveloping a State-of-the-Art WorkforceSupporting and Extending PartnershipsManaging Change and GovernancePartnershipsplus iconConsortium for Data ModernizationFederal AgenciesOrganizationsState, Tribal, Local, and Territorial Health DepartmentsIndustry PartnershipsCDC and USDS: Innovation through PartnershipTechnologiesplus iconNorth Star ArchitectureArtificial Intelligence and Machine LearningCloud 101: Storing and Sharing InformationEnterprise Data, Analytics, and VisualizationCDC Front DoorImproving Public Health Data PipelinesDMI and COVID-19DMI and Health EquityWhy Sustainable Funding MattersMonitoring + EvaluationNotable Milestones: 2019-2023Data Policy and Standardsplus iconData AuthorityAdvancing InteroperabilityData Modernization and PoliciesBlogs and StoriesPublications and Resourcesplus iconModernizing for New and Complex Threats2021 DMI Snapshot To receive email updates about Public Health Surveillance and Data, enter your email address Email Address			What's this				Submit


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