Overview

October 29

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Health and human services agencies have an opportunity to transform their operations to fulfill their mission – getting constituents the help they need when they need it.

In a series of conversations, Government Technology and Amazon Web Services (AWS) have discussed how HHS agencies can build a foundation for modernization of legacy systems, make data-driven decisions and improve the client experience.

Join Government Technology for the last conversation in this series of four about how to transform your social services with the cloud. We’ll briefly recap our previous conversations and discuss how you can bring people, processes, and technology together to get started on your cloud journey today.

Speakers

 

Casey Burns

Leader, HHS, Amazon Web Services (AWS)

Casey is an experienced private and public sector executive with a background in health, healthcare, technology, and organizational transformation. Casey leads the AWS state and local health and human services (HHS) team, working with HHS agencies across the country to use technology to solve their toughest challenges. Prior to joining AWS, Casey built and led the public sector business at Nuna, a health analytics company whose customers include the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). He was part of the founding teams for 18F and the United States Digital Service, organizations charged with transforming how the U.S. government uses technology to deliver services to citizens.

 

Jennifer Kent — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Jennifer Kent has more than fifteen years of extensive health administration and policy experience in California that spans over three gubernatorial administrations and encompasses both private and public delivery systems. As Director, Kent oversaw the second largest public healthcare system in the nation with an annual budget of over $100B and serving approximately 13 million Californians. She oversaw the administration of twenty-four managed care plans as well as 56 county behavioral health plans. Kent has also held leadership roles in the Health & Human Services Agency and Governor’s offices as well as experience in the private sector as a lobbyist, consultant and association executive.