Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Boston Children's Hospital

Pediatric Emergency Medicine

Kenneth Mandl is an expert in the field of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He went to Harvard Medical School. Harvard Medical School is a one of the best medicals schools. Harvard Medical School is ranked 1/12 in Research/PrimaryCare. He received 1 awards: "Elected Member". Kenneth Mandl is a published doctor and has 102 publications published. The lastest was: 'Mammography Risks: The Authors Reply.'

Publications

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• Hospital Utilization Among Children With the Highest Annual Inpatient Cost.
• Data interchange using i2b2.
• SMART on FHIR: a standards-based, interoperable apps platform for electronic health records.
• Erratum to: Provider patient-sharing networks and multiple-provider prescribing of benzodiazepines.
• Incidence and Patterns of Extended-Course Antibiotic Therapy in Patients Evaluated for Lyme Disease.
• Provider Collaboration: Cohesion, Constellations, and Shared Patients.
• Ebola in the United States: EHRs as a Public Health Tool at the Point of Care.
• Are Meaningful Use Stage 2 certified EHRs ready for interoperability? Findings from the SMART C-CDA Collaborative.
• Finding the Missing Link for Big Biomedical Data.
• Scalable Collaborative Infrastructure for a Learning Healthcare System (SCILHS): Architecture.
• Population-Level Evidence for an Autoimmune Etiology of Epilepsy.
• Consequences of antibiotics and infections in infancy: bugs, drugs, and wheezing.
• Association between pediatric clinical trials and global burden of disease.
• Participatory surveillance of diabetes device safety: a social media-based complement to traditional FDA reporting.
• Participatory surveillance of hypoglycemia and harms in an online social network.
• Inpatient growth and resource use in 28 children's hospitals: a longitudinal, multi-institutional study.
• Apps to display patient data, making SMART available in the i2b2 platform.
• An i2b2-based, generalizable, open source, self-scaling chronic disease registry.
• A novel, privacy-preserving cryptographic approach for sharing sequencing data.
• Temporal patterns of medications dispensed to children and adolescents in a national insured population.
• The SMART Platform: early experience enabling substitutable applications for electronic health records.
• Disclosing pathogenic genetic variants to research participants: Quantifying an emerging ethical responsibility.
• Surveillance of medication use: early identification of poor adherence.
• Improved diagnostic accuracy of group a streptococcal pharyngitis with use of real-time biosurveillance.
• Health information management and perceptions of the quality of care for children with tracheotomy: A qualitative study.
• Social but safe? Quality and safety of diabetes-related online social networks.
• Integrating spatial epidemiology into a decision model for evaluation of facial palsy in children.
• Helping high-risk youth move through high-risk periods: personally controlled health records for improving social and health care transitions.
• Sharing data for public health research by members of an international online diabetes social network.
• Patients treated at multiple acute health care facilities: quantifying information fragmentation.
• Outcome reporting among drug trials registered in ClinicalTrials.gov.
• Use of population health data to refine diagnostic decision-making for pertussis.
• Sharing medical data for health research: the early personal health record experience.
• Patient-centered design of an information management module for a personally controlled health record.
• Indivo x: developing a fully substitutable personally controlled health record platform.
• Relative impact of influenza and respiratory syncytial virus in young children.
• Pediatric adverse drug events in the outpatient setting: an 11-year national analysis.
• Drug discovery. Repurposing with a difference.
• Parent-driven technology for decision support in pediatric emergency care.
• Use of unstructured event-based reports for global infectious disease surveillance.
• No small change for the health information economy.
• Mychildren's: integration of a personally controlled health record with a tethered patient portal for a pediatric and adolescent population.
• Acceptability of a personally controlled health record in a community-based setting: implications for policy and design.
• Breaking the news or fueling the epidemic? Temporal association between news media report volume and opioid-related mortality.
• Revealing the spatial distribution of a disease while preserving privacy.
• Whose personal control? Creating private, personally controlled health records for pediatric and adolescent patients.
• Surveillance Sans Frontières: Internet-based emerging infectious disease intelligence and the HealthMap project.
• Pediatric population size is associated with geographic patterns of acute respiratory infections among adults.
• Tectonic shifts in the health information economy.
• HealthMap: global infectious disease monitoring through automated classification and visualization of Internet media reports.
• Early experiences with personal health records.
• Evaluation of influenza prevention in the workplace using a personally controlled health record: randomized controlled trial.
• The Massachusetts Health and Homeland Alert Network: a scalable and secure public health knowledge management and notification system.
• The value of patient self-report for disease surveillance.
• AEGIS: a robust and scalable real-time public health surveillance system.
• A self-scaling, distributed information architecture for public health, research, and clinical care.
• An epidemiological network model for disease outbreak detection.
• Density-equalizing Euclidean minimum spanning trees for the detection of all disease cluster shapes.
• Medicine. Reestablishing the researcher-patient compact.
• Linking surveillance to action: incorporation of real-time regional data into a medical decision rule.
• The tell-tale heart: population-based surveillance reveals an association of rofecoxib and celecoxib with myocardial infarction.
• Multi-factor authentication using contents from disparate EHRs.
• Service-oriented architecture for pediatric immunization decision support.
• Access controls for a pediatric personally controlled health record.
• Patients treated across multiple sites of care: a case for personally controlled health records.
• Privacy protection versus cluster detection in spatial epidemiology.
• No place to hide--reverse identification of patients from published maps.
• Incorporating vaccine-preventable disease surveillance into the National Health Information Network: leveraging children's hospitals.
• Empirical evidence for the effect of airline travel on inter-regional influenza spread in the United States.
• Lumbar puncture ordering and results in the pediatric population: a promising data source for surveillance systems.
• Influenza and other respiratory virus-related emergency department visits among young children.
• A context-sensitive approach to anonymizing spatial surveillance data: impact on outbreak detection.
• Validation of syndromic surveillance for respiratory infections.
• Reengineering real time outbreak detection systems for influenza epidemic monitoring.
• Integration of the personally controlled electronic medical record into regional inter-regional data exchanges: a national demonstration.
• Identifying pediatric age groups for influenza vaccination using a real-time regional surveillance system.
• Running outside the baseline: impact of the 2004 Major League Baseball postseason on emergency department use.
• Wireless technology infrastructures for authentication of patients: PKI that rings.
• The PING personally controlled electronic medical record system: technical architecture.
• Feasibility of leveraging electronic data from pediatric hospitals for national surveillance: a survey of chief information officers.
• Reverse geocoding: concerns about patient confidentiality in the display of geospatial health data.
• Measuring outbreak-detection performance by using controlled feature set simulations.
• Syndromic surveillance: the effects of syndrome grouping on model accuracy and outbreak detection.
• Use of emergency department chief complaint and diagnostic codes for identifying respiratory illness in a pediatric population.
• Is it influenza or anthrax? A decision analytic approach to the treatment of patients with influenza-like illnesses.
• Implementing syndromic surveillance: a practical guide informed by the early experience.
• Efficacy of an educational Web site for educating physicians about bioterrorism.
• Selective imaging strategies for the diagnosis of appendicitis in children.
• Length-of-stay policies and ascertainment of postdischarge problems in newborns.
• Prolonged partial thromboplastin times in children with fever and petechiae without bacteremia or sepsis.
• Notifying emergency department patients of negative test results: pitfalls of passive communication.
• Effects on breastfeeding of changes in maternity length-of-stay policy in a large health maintenance organization.
• Using temporal context to improve biosurveillance.
• The value of parental report for diagnosis and management of dehydration in the emergency department.
• Integrating syndromic surveillance data across multiple locations: effects on outbreak detection performance.
• Effect of an imaging protocol on clinical outcomes among pediatric patients with appendicitis.
• Roundtable on bioterrorism detection: information system-based surveillance.
• Integrating medical informatics and health services research: the need for dual training at the clinical health systems and policy levels.
• Newborn screening program practices in the United States: notification, research, and consent.
• Mammography Risks: The Authors Reply.

Schools

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• Harvard Medical School

• Chdns Hospital

• Children39s Hospital Boston

• Prim Care Rsch

Doctors Specialties

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• Pediatric Emergency Medicine

Accepted Insurances

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Awards

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• Elected Member

Education

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• Boston Children's Hospital
• Harvard Medical School

Hospital

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• Boston Children's Hospital

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