Skip to main content
×
Home
  • About
    • Mission, Vision, & Strategic Themes
    • Leadership, Governance, & Professional Staff
    • Center Structure
    • Our Impact
      • Impact Report 2025
    • Giving
    • Get Involved
  • Research
    • Funding Pathways
      • Data Collaborative Pilot Funding
      • Impact Accelerator Grants
      • Seed Grants
    • Data Collaborative
    • Supported Projects
  • Education & Training
    • Seminars
    • Impact Scholars Program
    • Student Programming
  • Membership
    • Become A Member
    • Member Search
    • Member Communities
  • News & Events
    • Events
    • News
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
+
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
+

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Research
  3. Supported Projects
  4. Context Assessment for a Standardized Approach to Creating a Federated Surgical Database Using Clinical Data from Electronic Health Records
Project Investigators
Egide Abahuje, PhD
Assistant Professor
Cardiac Surgery
Julia Kramer, PhD
Assistant Professor
Mechanical Engineering

Faustin Ntirenganya, MD, MMED, FCS(Ecsa), FACS, PhD
Professor
Department of Surgery, College of Medicine and Health Sciences
University of Rwanda

Fan Bu, PhD
Assistant Professor
School of Public Health
University of Michigan

Donnald Likosky, PhD
Professor
Department of Cardiac Surgery
University of Michigan Medical School

Context Assessment for a Standardized Approach to Creating a Federated Surgical Database Using Clinical Data from Electronic Health Records

Start Date: 
April 2026
End Date: 
April 2027

This project lays the groundwork for a federated surgical database in Rwanda by assessing the feasibility of standardizing surgical data extraction from electronic health records. Building on an existing COVID-19 data infrastructure that used the OMOP Common Data Model across 15 facilities, the team will use design ethnography and stakeholder interviews to map how surgical data is currently collected and processed, and to identify barriers and facilitators to scaling that approach for surgical quality improvement. The long-term goal is a multi-institutional database that drives collaborative learning across Rwanda's surgical system, ultimately reducing the country's high perioperative complication and mortality rates.

Themes
Data Science
Locations
Rwanda
U-M Center for Global Health EquitySubscribe to Our Newsletter
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube

We bring people together globally across disciplines to co-create bold solutions that improve health where resources are limited.

Sitemap:

  • About
  • Research
  • Education & Training
  • Membership
  • News & Events
  • Giving

Quick Links:

  • Contact Us
  • Branding
  • Resources for Vendors
  • Videos & Recordings
©2026 The Regents of the University of Michigan Produced by Michigan Creative, a unit of the Office of the Vice President for Communications