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How to Model “Diseases” and use those Models to drive timely decisions and actions that produce rapid benefits Julie Swann, Ph.D. Department Head, ISE NC State University Webinars that Matter in Times of Turblence 18 Aug 2020 Scott Sink (Organizer/Host/Moderator) CISE/IISE Global Webinar Program Lead Pinar Kesinocak, Ph.D. Director, Center for Health and Humanitarian Systems, Ga Tech

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Page 1: How to Model “Diseases” and use those Models to drive ......How to Model “Diseases” and use those Models to drive timely decisions and actions that produce rapid benefits Julie

How to Model “Diseases” and use those Models to drive timely decisions and actions that

produce rapid benefits

Julie Swann, Ph.D.

Department Head, ISE

NC State University

Webinars that Matter in Times of Turblence18 Aug 2020

Scott Sink (Organizer/Host/Moderator)

CISE/IISE Global Webinar Program LeadPinar Kesinocak, Ph.D.

Director, Center for

Health and

Humanitarian Systems,

Ga Tech

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IISE Professional Affinity Groups

IISE “Affinity Groups” are ‘Sponsoring’ this

Webinar

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Housekeeping

This Go2Webinar is being recorded and will be available.

The presentation is provided as a handout, you can download

during the presentation from Go2Webinar.

Questions? Submit Q&A or chat to Scott as we go along and we’ll

work to weave them in.

Follow up questions are welcomed and contact information is

provided at the end of the presentation.

You will receive a follow up e-mail tomorrow around this time with

access to the recording.

And, the Recording and small Presentation pdf will be available on

IISE’s website for IISE members shortly after the webinar date—

Training/Webinars/Performance Excellence. Membership Has

Privileges!!

https://www.iise.org/d

etails.aspx?id=46729

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Agenda Highlights

11:00-11:07

▪ Scott Tee-up

11:07-11:45

▪ Julie and Pinar Sharing

11:45-12:00

▪ Q&A and Wrap-up and Coming Attractions

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The overarching ‘Model’ for our

Performance Excellence Webinar Series

▪ ISE’s Engineer Value

▪ We do that by Integrating Strategy, Process,

Technology and People in ways that enable and

drive Performance Excellence.

▪ The use of Data and Facts is a

component of “Technology”

▪ Analytics has become an increasingly key success

factor for ISE and many other disciplines.

▪ This webinar is the latest in a series of Webinars we

have provided on Analytics to drive improved

Decision Support and Benefits Realization and also

ways that ISE’s are contributing to addressing the

current ‘Crisis’.

Performance Excellence

Organizational Alignment

Process

Strategy

Technology

People

Trust&

Values

Enhancing the way you think

and plan

Leveraging hyperconnectivity and

the full power of IT Enablement

Changing the way we exchange

value with our employees and

manage our culture.

What we do and how we do what we

do.

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IISE’s Global Response—We Engineer Value (Even in Times of Major Disruption)

30 Jan 2020: How to Design and Execute Flow Workshops in Healthcare—OSU

University Hospital East Case Example (Scott Sink and Olivia Vance)

25 Feb 2020: Agile Principles and Methods to Accelerate Critical Process

Innovation and Improvement—Joan Tafoya and Caitlyn Kenney

19 March 2020: Creating Cultures to Support Performance Excellence (crucial

foundational element for surviving major disruptions!!) (David Poirier, President IISE)

Webinars that Matter in the face of COVID-19

Engineering Management Systems to Ensure

Survival and Success

If you missed these timely, great Webinars, go to this link on the

IISE Website and get to them.

https://www.iise.org/details.aspx?id=46729

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Navigating your Business Through the COVID-19 Crisis—7 April

Business Continuity Strategies and Tactics in Periods of Major Disruption—16 April

James A. Tompkins Ph.D.

Chairman, Tompkins

International

Engineering Management Systems to Ensure

Survival and Success

David Poirier, P.E.

CEO The Poirier Group

https://www.iise.org/d

etails.aspx?id=46729

And to get to these best sellers, same location/link…..

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Pro jec t “V”F r o m A n

Indus t r i a l Eng ineer ing Perspec t i ve

Steve SavoieSr Manager Industrial Engineering Process & Integration

May, 2020

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Resilience Reexamined: Reengineering How We do Business and Ensure Public Safety

Best-in-Class Case Study--Utah

Vinny Monteiro

Goldratt Consulting

Member IISE Society for Health

Systems

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Pioneering and Engineering a New WorldJim DobsonSenior Manager, Business Planning & Industrial EngineeringWalt Disney Parks, Experiences, and Products

Rescheduled due to Logmein Audio Failure Mode.

Now 16 June 11-12 EDT

https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/538471

5667845858320

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The Role of Data and Information(Engineered Management Systems)

in Periods of Major Disruption

Driving Benefits Realization Faster with Operational Analytics

Jared Frederici,

North American Program Lead,

The Poirier Group

Ben Amaba,

Global Chief Technology Officer

Data Analytics and AI Elite Team,

Industrial Manufacturing

IBM

https://www.iise.org/details.aspx?id=46729

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Covid-19 is Amplifying the Need for Data & Information-Based Decisions Rapidly, w/ Minimal Latency, and Maximum “Ah-Ha”.

12

Must do #1, Reduce Latency to Decision to

Results

• Data capture must be efficient, effective, reliable

• Analysis must provide “fastest path” to CDA

• Positioning strategy must result in rapid

alignment to get to correct decision fast

Must do #2, Accelerate the Triangle

• Organizations must make the quick judgement –

throw out or keep w/ 80% probability

• Support staff must integrate data creatively, from

multiple sources, rapidly using atypical tools

• Visualizations must minimize the latency to get to

the “Ah-Ha” moment

Traditional Strategies Need Modified to Position Organizations

Correctly to Stay Ahead of the Curve

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Demystifying Disease Modeling: Part 1

Aug 18, 2020

Julie SwannDepartment Head, and A. Doug Allison Distinguished Professor

Industrial and Systems Engineering, NC State University

Co-founder, Center for Health and Humanitarian Systems at Georgia Tech

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DISEASE MODELING

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Disease Modeling

• Non-communicable diseases

– Cancer, diabetes, asthma, depression

• Infectious diseases (person-to-person transmission)

– Measles, influenza, HIV, Covid-19

• Infectious diseases (vector-based)

– Malaria, guinea worm

15

PreventionDetection

& DiagnosisTreatment

Prevent recurrence

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Foundational Infectious Disease Model:

SEIR

S (usceptible) E (xposed) I (nfectious) R (ecovered)

3-5

days~14

days

• Values for virus SARS-CoV-2 that causes COVID-19 have been pulled from multiple references

• Ex: https://github.com/midas-network/COVID-19/tree/master/parameter_estimates/2019_novel_coronavirus

16

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Typical person infects 2-3 others

Unmitigated, # of cases doubles

in ~ 6 days

Foundational Disease Model: SEIR

• How infectious is the virus that causes COVID-19?– R0 is the average number of people infected by someone who is

infectious (at the beginning of the outbreak, without interventions)

– Doubling rate of cases is a related measure

– More infectious than influenza but less than measles

S (usceptible) E (xposed)

I (nfectious)

R (ecovered)

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I (nfectious)

Foundational Disease Model: SEIR

S (usceptible) E (xposed) R (ecovered)

(Death)

I-Presymptomatic I-Asymptomatic

I-Symptomatic

I-Hospitalized

40%?

• Rates differ by age

• Asymptomatic infections

important

• Mortality rates

18

1% of Exposed or

3% of Symptomatic?

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Foundational Disease Model: SEIR

• Reproductive rate (R0) determines herd immunity

– Recall R0 is average number of new infections caused by recently infected person (no mitigation)

• So for R0 = 3? (66.7%)

19

Dick Larson, https://pubsonline.informs.org/do/10.1287/orms.2020.03.03/full/

R0 = 2.0

• Mosquito has time

to infect 2 cows

• Outbreak cannot

grow if 50% of

cows are immune

R0 = 5.0

• Mosquito has time

to infect 5 cows

• Outbreak cannot

grow if 80% of

cows are immune

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Foundational Disease Model: SEIR

S (usceptible) E (xposed) I (nfectious) R (ecovered)

3-5

days~14

days

• But what about other people??

20

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/world/coro

na-simulator/

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Foundational Disease Model: SEIR

S (usceptible) E (xposed) I (nfectious) R (ecovered)

3-5

days

~14

days

• But what about other people??

21

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/world/coro

na-simulator/

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Community

• Households in each

neighborhood

– Size

– Family or not

– Presence of kids

– Ages

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Community Transmission

• Households in each census tract

– Size

– Family or not

– Presence of kids

– Ages

• Infections within

– Schools (horizontal purple)

– Workplaces (vertical blue)

– Community (1 represented)

School

School

School

Work

Work

Community

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Community Mitigation

School

School

School

Work

Work

Community• Households

– Voluntary quarantine

• Schools

– Closures, distancing, vacating

dorms

• Workplaces

– Telecommuting, essential only,

distancing

• Community

– Sports, churches, non-

essential businesses

• Face coverings (all)

24

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Uses of Models

• Understand the disease better

• Forecast the future

• Gain insight about critical factors

• Evaluate policy or operational decisions

• Integrate analytics into decision making

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COVID-19 MODELING:

PINAR KESKINOCAK (GT)

26

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COVID19 MODELING AND EVALUATING INTERVENTION STRATEGIES

Pinar Keskinocak, Ph.D. Nicoleta Serban, Ph.D.

William W. George Chair and Professor, Virginia C. and Joseph C. Mello Professor,

Stewart School of Industrial & Systems Engineering Stewart School of Industrial & System Engineering

Director, Center for Health and Humanitarian Systems

Team: John Asplund, Ph.D.; Arden Baxter; Buse Eylul Oruc; Pravara Harati;

Tyler Perini; Melody Shellman; Chris Stone; Zhuoting (April) Yu

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AREAS OF RESEARCH

• Agent Based Simulation Model (ABM): Project infection spread geographically and over time, utilizing detailed community-level and individual-level data

• Resource Shortage Calculator: Estimate hospital beds, ICU beds, ventilators given the estimates of new hospitalizations from ABM

• Hot Spot Detection & Prediction: Identify change points on potential outbreaks;

Statistical learning and inference after controlling for the trend due to increasing

testing

• Resource Allocation Optimization: How to allocate limited capacity (i) between diagnostic vs PCR testing; (ii) between high accuracy & slow vs lower accuracy & fast testing; (iii) of vaccine geographically and over time.

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INFECTION SPREAD ESTIMATES – AGENT-BASED SIMULATION MODELING

Data: Various data sources, including

• Georgia data: Household statistics, workflow data, classroom sizes, age statistics

Modeling: Agent-based simulation

S: Susceptible

E: Exposed

IP: Presymptomatic

IA: Asymptomatic

IS: Symptomatic

R: Recovered

IH: Hospitalized

D: DeadpD

1-pD

pH

1-pH

1-pA

pA

S E IP R

IA

DIS IH

School

Household 1 Household 2

Household 3

Workplace

Community 1

Community 2

Household 4

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REFERENCES FOR MODEL PARAMETERS

Parameters Estimates References

Probability of Symptomatic 0.65 [1] [2]

Probability of Hospitalization

0.00533 for age 0-19,

0.06 for age 20-64,

0.1 for age 65+

[3]

Probability of Death

0 for age 0-19,

0.0515 for age 20-64,

0.3512 for age 65+

[3]

R_02.4 [4] [5] [6]

2.3 [7]

Beta 1.12 [5]

Exposed DurationWeibull with mean 1.5 days [8]

Weibull with mean 4.6 days [9] [10]

Pre-symptomatic Duration 0.5 days [11]

Hospitalized Duration Exponential with mean 10.4 days [11] [12]

Symptomatic Duration Exponential with mean 2.9 days [13]

Symptomatic Asymptomatic Duration

Ratio 1.5 [11]

Theta 0.48 [14]

Omega 0.24 [14]

Parameters Estimates References

Average length of stay in hospital

(days)10.4 [9][10]

Percent of hospitalized young (0-

19) needing ICU treatment0% [3]

Percent of hospitalized adults

(20-64) needing ICU treatment 20.53% [3]

Percent of hospitalized elderly

(65+) needing ICU treatment28.11% [3]

Average length of stay in ICU

(days)8 [13]

Percent of ICU patients that

require ventilation64% [15]

Average length of stay on

ventilation (days)6 [16]

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• Georgia-specific Covid-19 Data

o Population at-risk based on prevalence of co-morbidities

o DPH data reported on hospitalizations

o The New York Times (https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/us/coronavirus-us-cases.html) -- the number of Cases and Deaths of COVID-19 for each county

• U.S. Census Bureau; American Community Survey, 2017 American Community Survey 5-year Estimates (data.census.gov)

o Age stratified population for Georgia.

o Number of family and non-family households in Georgia stratified by the number of people in the home.

o Number of children in households in Georgia.

• U.S. Census Bureau; Census Transportation Planning Products, 5-year data (2012-2016) (http://data5.ctpp.transportation.org)

o Flows for total workers (workers 16 years or older) in Georgia at the census tract level.

o Shapefile for each county in the U.S.

DATA SOURCES

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SCENARIOS FOR PHYSICAL DISTANCING STRATEGIES

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DAILY NEW INFECTIONS PROJECTIONS IN GEORGIA

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DAILY NEW INFECTIONS PROJECTIONS IN GEORGIA

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DAILY NEW INFECTIONS PROJECTIONS IN GEORGIA

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HEALTHCARE RESOURCE ESTIMATION

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SCENARIOS FOR K-12 SCHOOL REOPENING

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HEALTH, SOCIETY, ECONOMY, ETC. –COMPLEX TRADEOFFS

S

C

Low to High

VQ

SIP

Only

VQ &

SC

S

C

Low to High

VQ

VQ &

SC

SIP

Only

S

C

Low to High

VQ

SIP

Only

VQ &

SC

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HOT SPOTS

https://chhs.gatech.edu/covid19-dashboard

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1. Mizumoto, K., et al., Estimating the asymptomatic proportion of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) cases on board the Diamond Princess cruise ship, Yokohama, Japan, 2020.Eurosurveillance, 2020. 25(10): p. 2000180.

2. Mandavilli, A. Infected but Feeling Fine: The Unwitting Coronavirus Spreaders. 2020 31 March 2020].

3. Team, C.C.-R., Severe Outcomes Among Patients with Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) — United States, February 12–March 16, 2020. 2020, CDC: Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR).

4. Patrick GT Walker, C.W., Oliver Watson, Marc Baguelin, Kylie E C Ainslie, Sangeeta Bhatia, Samir, et al., The Global Impact of COVID-19 and Strategies for Mitigation and Suppression. 2020, Imperial College COVID-19 Response Team.

5. Li, R., et al., Substantial undocumented infection facilitates the rapid dissemination of novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV2). Science, 2020: p. eabb3221.

6. WHO, Report of the WHO-China Joint Mission on Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) 2020, World Health Organization.

7. Linton, N.M., et al., Incubation Period and Other Epidemiological Characteristics of 2019 Novel Coronavirus Infections with Right Truncation: A Statistical Analysis of Publicly Available Case Data. medRxiv, 2020: p. 2020.01.26.20018754.

8. Li, Q., et al., Early Transmission Dynamics in Wuhan, China, of Novel Coronavirus–Infected Pneumonia. New England Journal of Medicine, 2020. 382(13): p. 1199-1207.

9. Neil M Ferguson, D.L., Gemma Nedjati-Gilani, Natsuko Imai, Kylie Ainslie, Marc Baguelin,, et al., Impact of non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) to reduce COVID19 mortality and healthcare demand. 2020, Imperial College London.

10. Weitz, J., Intervention Serology and Interaction Substitution: Exploring the Role of `Immune Shielding' in Reducing COVID-19 Epidemic Spread 2020.

11. Riou, J., et al., Adjusted age-specific case fatality ratio during the COVID-19 epidemic in Hubei, China, January and February 2020. medRxiv, 2020: p. 2020.03.04.20031104.

12. Ganyani, T., et al., Estimating the generation interval for COVID-19 based on symptom onset data. medRxiv, 2020: p. 2020.03.05.20031815.

13. F. Zhou, T. Yu, and R. Du, Clinical course and risk factors for mortality of adult inpatients with covid-19 in wuhan, china: a retrospective cohort study, The Lancet, 2020.

14. HME COVID-19 health service utilization forecasting team, Christopher JL Murray, Forecasting COVID-19 impact on hospital bed-days, ICU-days, ventilator-days and deaths by US state in the next 4 months, medRxiv, 2020.

15. Health GDoP, Georgia Department of Public Health COVID-19 Daily Status Report. Published 2020. Updated 14 April 2020. Acessed 14 April 2020, 2020.

16. J. Xie, Z. Tong, and X. Guan, Critical care crisis and some recommendations during thecovid-19 epidemic in china, Intensive Care Med, 2020.

REFERENCES FOR MODEL PARAMETERS

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Conclusions

• Disease models are often based on sophisticated

mathematics and high-performance computing

• “Forecasts are always wrong” yet insights can be helpful

• Models often assume behaviors stay the same as today,

while models (or change in risk) can change behavior

• Always challenge assumptions and input data

• Organizations can plan ahead with advanced analytics

• Engineers can help solve public health problems, too

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Contact Information for our two Speakers

Dr. Pinar Keskinocak

[email protected]

Dr. Julie Swann

[email protected]

42

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You can download the deck (handouts)

You will receive an e-mail tomorrow with link to recording.

You can go to this IISE link soon and get deck and recording.

https://www.iise.org/details.aspx?id=46729

What’s your #1 takeaway

learning?

What’s your #1 action item?

What’s your #1 new question

you are pondering?

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Upcoming Webinars1 Sept. Benchmarking Industry: How To Engineer Performance Excellence (UPS, Google, Amazon, GM, Disney, Best Buy, Chick-fil-A, Walmart share how they deploy ISE to drive Performance Improvement)

https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/3536940198811086862

9 Sept: Top 20 ISE Capstone Sr.

Design Project Overviewshttps://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/57

27613762926672143

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Benchmarking Industry: How To Engineer Performance Excellence

A Panel of Senior Leaders of ISE and Related Functions Dialogue about How To Lead Significant Performance Improvement

Initiatives

D. Scott Sink, Ph.D., P.E.

Moderator

Adjunct Professor, Virginia Tech

Sr. Advisor, The Poirier Group

Dhiraj Sukhwarni

Corporate Industrial Engineering Transformation Director

at UPS

David Reid, Sr. Principal Team Lead, Restaurant

Experience, Chick-fil-A

Tiff Cremer

Sr. Mgr, Innovation and Design Engineering

Amazon

Bill Tolo

Sr. Mgr Optimization, Supply Chain Eng

Best Buy

David Poirier

CEO, The Poirier Group

President, IISE

Jim Dobson

Sr. Mgr, Business Planning and Ind Eng

The Walt Disney Company

Kevin Vliet

Sr. Dir, Data Center Engineering

Google

Ellen Brune

Sr. Mgr, Supply Chain Innovations

Walmart

Steve Savoie

Sr. Mgr. IE

GM

Webinars that Matter in Times of Turblence1 September 2020

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IISE’s Annual Conference

Membership Has Privileges—Consider joining IISE? https://www.iise.org/Annual/details.aspx?id=560

Attend our Hybrid Performance

Excellence Track

We’ll have ‘synchronous’ as well

‘asynchronous’ sessions in our

Track and Conference

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Customer and Member Satisfaction and Feedback Survey

How to Model “Diseases” and use those Models to drive timely decisions and actions that produce rapid benefits

Julie Swann and Pinar Keskinocak

You can download the deck (handouts)

You will receive an e-mail tomorrow with link to recording.

You can go to this IISE link soon and get deck and recording.

https://www.iise.org/details.aspx?id=46729

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Thank You!

An e-mail tomorrow from Go2Webinar will provide a link to the recording and you can also access the presentation and recording on the IISE website.

https://www.iise.org/details.aspx?id=46729

Contact us for More Info or to provide feedback:

For IISE Webinar Sponsorship opportunities Trent Sexton:

[email protected]

For IISE Webinar Ideas, Suggestions, Feedback, Requets, Scott Sink:

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/dscottsink/

[email protected]

48