معرفی
Allen Hsiao MD, FAAP, FAMIA is Professor of Pediatrics, Biomedical Informatics and Data Science, and Emergency Medicine at Yale School of Medicine. He serves as Chief Health Information Officer (CHIO) for Yale School of Medicine and Yale New Haven Health System, and as Vice Chair of Clinical Systems in Biomedical Informatics & Data Science.
- BA in Biomedical Ethics and MD from Brown University
- Pediatrics residency at Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital
- Fellowships in Pediatric Emergency Medicine and Medical Informatics at Yale
His research focuses on leveraging health information technology to improve care delivery, with emphasis on electronic health records, clinical decision support, natural language processing, and AI applications. He actively explores how informatics can optimize systems, improve transitions of care, and advance health equity through diverse clinical trial participation. His work spans pediatric emergency medicine, gastroenterology, child abuse detection, and opioid safety.
Dr. Hsiao's recent publications demonstrate leadership in AI-augmented clinical decision support, EHR-based machine learning models, and pandemic response infrastructure. His team has developed innovative tools for child abuse identification, gastrointestinal bleeding risk prediction, and collaborative research data platforms.
- 56 Hospital and Health System CMIOs and CNIOs to Know (Becker's Healthcare, 2023)
- Healthcare Diversity Leader Award (National Diversity Council, 2023)
- 48 CMIOs and CNIOs to Know (Becker's Hospital Review, 2022)
- Norman J. Siegel Faculty Award (Yale School of Medicine, 2022)
As principal investigator and co-investigator on NIH and AHRQ-funded grants, he examines health information technology's impact on healthcare quality. He co-directs Yale's CTSA Informatics Core, working with Yale Center for Clinical Investigations to equip researchers with EHR (Epic) and clinical trials management (OnCore) tools. His leadership extends to national committees including American Academy of Pediatrics, HIMSS, and Children's Hospitals Association.