Health Information Technology Fundamentals

Dr. Ashwini S. Davison is the Director of Strategy and Transformation at Johns Hopkins University, where she plays a pivotal role in advancing health informatics education and practice. With an MD from UCLA and extensive experience in clinical medicine, Dr. Davison specializes in bridging the gap between healthcare delivery and technology. Her work focuses on developing clinical algorithms that leverage data from electronic medical records (EMRs), claims, and other innovative sources to improve patient care and health outcomes. She is also actively involved in leading educational initiatives that empower healthcare professionals to adapt to the rapidly evolving landscape of health informatics.In addition to her leadership role, Dr. Davison teaches several courses, including "Health Information Technology Fundamentals" and "Leading Change in Health Informatics," where she emphasizes the importance of data-driven decision-making in healthcare settings. Her commitment to fostering a culture of innovation and continuous learning within healthcare organizations positions her as a key figure in the field, dedicated to enhancing the integration of technology in patient care.

Ebony Williams is an EPIC Applications Supervisor at Johns Hopkins University, where she has been instrumental in enhancing health information technology systems since 2010. With a strong background in health IT, she oversees the implementation and optimization of EPIC systems, ensuring that healthcare professionals have access to the tools they need for effective patient care. Her role involves collaborating with various departments to streamline workflows and improve data management practices, ultimately contributing to better health outcomes.In addition to her supervisory position, Williams teaches courses such as "Health Information Technology Fundamentals" on Coursera, where she shares her expertise in health informatics with a broader audience. Her commitment to education and innovation in healthcare technology makes her a valuable asset to both Johns Hopkins and the wider health IT community.