Adam Gersowitz serves as the Director of Data Aggregation and Quality Control at the New York State Department of Health, specifically within the Office of Aging and Long-Term Care's Center for Data Collection, Analysis & Management. In this pivotal role, Adam leverages his extensive expertise...
Adam Gersowitz serves as the Director of Data Aggregation and Quality Control at the New York State Department of Health, specifically within the Office of Aging and Long-Term Care's Center for Data Collection, Analysis & Management. In this pivotal role, Adam leverages his extensive expertise in advanced data analytics and data science to enhance the quality and integrity of health data that informs policy and program decisions for aging populations. His commitment to growth and innovation drives him to implement cutting-edge data quality control processes, ensuring that the information utilized by stakeholders is both reliable and actionable.
Under Adam's leadership, key projects have included the development of robust data aggregation frameworks that streamline the collection and analysis of health metrics across various aging services. By utilizing tools such as Oracle SQL Developer and IBM SPSS, he has successfully improved data reporting capabilities, enabling more effective decision-making. Furthermore, Adam's proficiency in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and programming languages like R enhances predictive analytics efforts, allowing the department to anticipate trends and allocate resources more efficiently.
Adam is not only focused on data management but also on fostering a culture of data literacy within the organization. He actively collaborates with cross-functional teams to design training programs that empower staff to harness business intelligence (BI) tools effectively. His holistic approach to data science and quality control positions him as a key contributor to the New York State Department of Health's mission to enhance the quality of care for older adults, ensuring that data-driven insights lead to improved health outcomes across the state.
