For the national wireless physics system, one of our big priorities
has been improving the system, particularly in focus on timeliness.
Some of you may have seen versions of this chart before,
but over the past decade we've seen
significant improvements in the timeliness of reporting into the national system.
Where to where?
Last year 2020, we had about 67% of records were being reported to us
within ten days, which turns us to a very large statistical system
into a system that's actually capable of writing information
to where it can impact things that are happening right now.
Our focus in at the net
for the vital statistics system and modernization
really is to deliver
a timely, accurate data for public health.
And and to that end, we've actually been working on a whole lot areas.
We focused a lot of interoperability today and that's one of our big focuses.
But thinking more broadly and over the past number of years,
we've been working with
electronic demonstration systems, expanding the use of those systems
processes to help and
analyze data, addressing bottlenecks, et cetera.
And all of these things, Roland and modernization.
So I don't want to become overly focused on interoperability
as the only focus modernization, although it is one of our focuses now
also looking at a figure
that you've seen multiple versions of today.
All of these blue lines indicate places where we're actively
working on modernization today, and
certainly from the vital statistics perspective.
one of our our primary focuses at the moment is the connection between
the state registrar and electronic death
registration systems and NCAA chess.
This fire standards are most mature there and and we're working
to stand that up into production in the near future.
However, you'll note that other activities are already ongoing.
All these blue dots are in lines around the
medical examiner and
coroner's office, and it shows the central nature of those
and the importance in the overall system and how important it is
the data that is provided there into
what ultimately ends up in the national vital
statistics system
to help organize all of that.
one of our challenges over the past number of years
has been bringing all the information together in one place
and one way we're attempting to address that.
And what I want to speak to just very briefly, is our
community of practice.
And again,
we're primarily focused at the moment on.
first and foremost, with our state board of Records Partners,
but we also want to think very much broader
about everything that contributes all that all the data feeds that
come into that system and the community is actually built that way as well.
It's not just about.
Registration of records, but
all the information that flows in that system,
including the medical chain or corner systems as well,
and as part of that building upon meetings like this one today where you're getting
a taste of all the work that's going on you, your practice as ongoing calls
that would give you an opportunity to stay connected to
some of the latest and greatest activities.
It offers some opportunities for office, hours for technical support
and other resources, and I would point you specifically
to the web page at the bottom to get more information
about what the community practice can offer you specifically.
I'd also encourage you to take a look at some of the web pages
around the community, a practice about our modernization efforts
and particularly the second leg on tools and resources, which and includes
some of the resources that have already been mentioned
and will be mentioned in the demonstrations.
There's a link to those resources there.
But these are very valuable sources and will continue to be updated
to help provide a connection to all the activities are going on
and allow you to to focus on and pull those resources that meet your needs.
Most.