Influence
April 20, 2020

Regenstrief VP provides perspective and analysis on COVID-19 data

Regenstrief Vice President for Data and Analytics Shaun Grannis, M.D., is helping Hoosiers understand the data used to track the COVID-19 virus.

In a series of interviews with FOX59 and CBS4, Dr. Grannis explained predictive modeling, including the information that was used to create the projections and why those projections are constantly changing. He also gave perspective on what these models mean for Hoosiers and provided insight on the effort to gather more data to better understand the characteristics of individuals who are coming down with the virus.

Predicting Indiana’s surge

Predictive model backs down on Indiana death expectations

COVID-19 hits Indiana minorities at higher rate

Dr. Grannis also spoke to the Indianapolis Business Journal about Regenstrief’s work with the Indiana Health Information Exchange related to COVID-19.

Researchers scour COVID-19 data to find peak

Related News

Shaun Grannis, M.D., M.S.

Effectiveness of 2023–2024 COVID-19 vaccines in children in the U.S.

Published in Pediatrics. Here is a link to the article. Regenstrief Institute author: Shaun Grannis, M.D., M.S., Brian Dixon,

Chris Harle, PhD

Supporting electronic health record data usage in research for teams with varying data science and clinical knowledge: a food service analogy approach

Published in the Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association: JAMIA. Here is a link to the article. Regenstrief

Predictive model, comprehensive data identify risk factors for amputation and death among patients with chronic wounds

Predictive model, comprehensive data identify risk factors for amputation and death among patients with chronic wounds

Findings from Regenstrief Institute’s Chronic Wound Registry may help clinicians and patients make informed decisions and improve outcomes  Chronic wounds affect

Brian Dixon, PhD, MPA (left) and Kathleen Unroe, M.D., MHA (right)

Regenstrief researchers give national presentations on public health informatics and aging

Two Regenstrief Institute research scientists were invited to present their work at nationally recognized grand rounds events, highlighting the