Public Biography
Dr. Shaun Grannis collaborates closely with national and international public and population health stakeholders to advance the technical infrastructure and data-sharing capabilities in varying settings. His research is focused on improving discovery and decision support in a variety of contexts by developing, testing, and implementing innovative approaches for data integration, patient matching, predictive modeling, and other novel data science use cases, including developing novel population health data frameworks supporting fusion of community and social determinants of health with clinical data, as well as leveraging machine learning-based models to improve discovery and decision support in a variety of contexts.
Dr. Grannis has been a part of Regenstrief Institute since 2001 when he began a National Library of Medicine-sponsored medical informatics fellowship. He became the Associate Director of the Clem McDonald Center for Biomedical Informatics at Regenstrief in 2015 and was appointed Director in 2017. He assumed the role of Vice President in 2019.
Dr. Grannis has been a part of Regenstrief Institute since 2001 when he began a National Library of Medicine-sponsored medical informatics fellowship. He became the Associate Director of the Clem McDonald Center for Biomedical Informatics at Regenstrief in 2015 and was appointed Director in 2017. He assumed the role of Vice President in 2019.
Historic ACMI Biography
Dr. Grannis has made three significant contributions to the field in the past ten years, any one of which should qualify him for membership in ACMI. First he received the 2002 Martin Epstein award for a novel patient-matching algorithm now used worldwide via the OpenMRS system. Patient matching is critical to accurately link patient data among individual EHRs, which is imperative in health information exchange. Second, he was co-principal investigator on an NLM R01 grant developing and evaluating novel data obfuscation techniques applied to patient-level data while preserving patient privacy and confidentiality. Third, through his leadership founding the Indiana Center of Excellence in Public Health Informatics, Dr. Grannis has created and implemented real-world applications that have impacted on public health in Indiana, nationally, and globally.
Affiliations
Fellows of AMIA (FAMIA)
FAMIA stands for “Fellow of the American Medical Informatics Association” and it recognizes the contributions and professional accomplishments of AMIA members who apply informatics skills and knowledge to their practice – be that in a clinical setting, a public or population health capacity, or as a clinical researcher.
Year Inducted
2019
The American College of Medical Informatics
ACMI is a college of elected Fellows from the U.S. and abroad who have made significant and sustained contributions to the field of medical informatics. It is the central body for a community of scholars and practitioners who are committed to advancing the informatics field.
Year Elected
2012