Carole Lannon, MD, MPH
- Senior Faculty Lead, Learning Networks Core, Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
- Professor, UC Department of Pediatrics
About
Biography
Identifiable gaps in health outcomes piqued my research interests. I now work with patients, families, clinicians and researchers to improve care and outcomes for children and families using learning health networks. These networks, used for improvement and research, can accelerate population health outcomes at scale.
Working with my colleagues, we determined that the Learning Health Network model reliably reproduces results at scale. This model has already been effective for networks focusing on chronic conditions, rare diseases, safety and population health.
I joined Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center in 2006 to research learning health networks, collaborative science, quality improvement, and patient and family partnerships. All the outcomes I’ve achieved have come as a direct result of partnering with others.
Patient and family care has been truly transformative for me. The experience has helped me dramatically improve our learning health network outcomes. Additionally, improvement science has helped me understand the value of standardization, since the reliability of processes and results supports a platform for innovation.
As a result of my work, I have been honored with the 2020 Cincinnati Children’s Advocacy Award. I also serve as the senior quality advisor for the American Board of Pediatrics.
MD: University of Minnesota Medical School, Twin Cities, MN, 1982.
Residency: Medicine-Pediatrics, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC.
Fellowship: Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC.
MPH: University of North Carolina, Epidemiology, Chapel Hill, NC, 1993.
Certification: Internal Medicine, 1986; Pediatrics, 1988.
Interests
Research Areas
Quality Improvement
Publications
Patient-Reported Outcomes to Describe Global Health and Family Relationships in Pediatric Weight Management. Childhood Obesity. 2024; 20:1-10.
The impact of being Black while living with a chronic condition: Inpatient perspectives. Journal of hospital medicine (Online). 2023; 18:856-859.
Naloxone Education and Receipt of Kit During the Perinatal Period. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2023; 228:s208-s209.
Abstract 12509: Characterization and Risk Factors for Death or Transplant After Stage Ii/glenn Palliation in Infants With Single Ventricle Heart Disease. Circulation. 2022; 146:a12509.
Digoxin Associated With Greater Transplant-Free Survival in High- vs Low-Risk Interstage Patients. Annals of Thoracic Surgery. 2022; 114:1453-1459.
Framework to optimise learning network activities for long-term success. BMJ Quality and Safety. 2022; 31:bmjqs-2021-014463.
Quality Improvement Initiative to Improve Healthcare Providers' Attitudes towards Mothers with Opioid Use Disorder. Pediatric Quality and Safety. 2021; 6:e453.
Characteristics of Interstage Death After Discharge from Stage I Palliation. Pediatric Cardiology. 2021; 42:1372-1378.
A maturity grid assessment tool for learning networks. Learning Health Systems. 2021; 5:e10232.
From the Blog
Being Black with a Chronic Condition
Carole Lannon, MD, MPH, Christine L. Schuler, MD, MPH2/21/2023
Addressing the Emotional Toll of Pediatric Chronic Conditions
Carole Lannon, MD, MPH, Thomas F. Boat, MD1/9/2020
3333 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45229-3026
© 1999-2024 Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. All rights reserved.
