Agenda

• Why data is important

• Telling stories using interactive visualizations

• From idea to visualizations

Data is a key strategic asset

10%Percent of organizations expected

to have a highly profitable business

unit specifically for productizing and

commercializing their data by 2020

Source: Gartner, 2016

$100MThe most digitally transformed enterprises

generate on average $100 million in

additional operating income each year

Source: Keystone Strategy 2016

Understanding Engagement

Source: NY Times Source: NY Times

The Age of Interactive DataData is present, open, and inspiring. Our stories are more trustworthy when grounded in facts (data).

The way we tell stories online has changed.

The best stories are interactive

include rich data

are visually compelling

Craftyour data story

Tellyour story online

Ownyour story and your data

You have an idea. You have the data.Bring it to life with Power BI publish to web

Craft

your data story

• Use any data: from hundreds of sources

• Any data! Personal, Open, Internal, Public

• Easily create compelling, interactive visualizations

• Customize your visuals to fit your brand and your audience

Tell

your story online

• Publish your interactive data story with a few clicks

• Easily embed it in your blog or website

• Reach unlimited views on any devices

The News

Lessons Learned From Early Implementation of Option B+:

The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation Experience in 11

African CountriesMary Pat Kieffer, MSc, corresponding author Meghan Mattingly Dec 1 2015

“Option B+” is a World Health Organization-recommended approach to prevent mother-to-child

HIV transmission whereby all HIV-positive pregnant and lactating women initiate lifelong

antiretroviral therapy (ART). This review of early Option B+ implementation experience is

intended to inform Ministries of Health and others involved in implementing Option B+.

This implementation science study analyzed data from 11 African countries supported by the

Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) to describe early experience implementing

Option B+. Data are from 4 sources: (1) national guidelines for prevention of mother-to-child HIV

transmission and Option B+ implementation plans, (2) aggregated service delivery data between

January 2013 and March 2014 from EGPAF-supported sites, (3) field visits to Option B+

implementation sites, and (4) relevant EGPAF research, quality improvement, and evaluation

studies.

Rapid adoption of Option B+ led to large increases in percentage of HIV-positive pregnant women

accessing ART in antenatal care. By the end of 2013, most programs reached at least 50% of HIV-

positive women in antenatal care with ART, even in countries using a phased approach to

implementation. Scaling up Option B+ through integrating ART in maternal and child health

settings has required expansion of the workforce, and task shifting to allow nurse-led ART

initiation has created staffing pressure on lower-level cadres for counseling and community follow-

up. Complex data collection needs may be impairing data quality.

Early experiences with Option B+ implementation demonstrate promise. Continued program

evaluation is needed, as is specific attention to counseling and support around initiation of lifetime

ART in the context of pregnancy and lactation.

The launch of the Global Plan towards the elimination of new infections among children by 2015

and keeping their mother alive created strong political support for 2 time-bound targets in 22 focus

countries: (1) reducing new HIV infections among children by 90% and (2) reducing AIDS-related

maternal deaths by 50%.

NEWS

• World

• U.S.

• Politics

• N.Y.

• Business

• Tech

• Science

• Health

• Sports

• Education

• Obituaries

• Today's Paper

• Opinion

• Arts

• Living

• Classifieds

Own

your story and your data

• Choose when and what you share—and what you don’t

• Refresh your data automatically, or on demand

• Tweak your data story anytime

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Publish

Edit

Remove

Your data and

your story

The Web

Part 0 Getting started

Getting Started

Download Power BI Desktophttps://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/desktop/Press Download

Signup for PowerBI.comwww.powerbi.comPress Signup

ResourcesWatch getting started videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy--PYvwBwAeuYaR8JLmrfg

Part 1 Building a report

This is what we are building…

Orientation in Power BI Desktop

Create visuals

Edit data

Edit relationships

Select fields from

loaded tables

Select visuals

Filter on visual,

page, or report level

Create new pages

Edit data input

Connect to source

Basics of Power BI

Get Data

We’ll use historic stock prices for Disney: http://finance.yahoo.com/quote/DIS/history?period1=1325372400&period2=1483138800&interval=1d&filter=history&frequency=1d

Interesting events that has influenced the stock price for Disney – this part requires research

Get Data

Part 2 Publishing Reports

Basics of publishing a report to PowerBI.comPublishing Reports

Concepts to remember

When working in Power BI Desktop, your file is local

To share your report, you need to publish it to PowerBI.com

By default, your report is only visible to you.

You control when you will share the report.

To put your report on a public website, or on a blog, you need to use Publish to web

Publish to web makes your report and the data it contains public

Local file

PowerBI.com(secure)

Public(anyone)

Publish to web

Publish to Power BI

Enthusiasts doing amazing things

Data Stories Gallery

Data stories make an impact

examples from our partners

Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS

Foundation

Grameen Foundation

Communicate clearly

Captivate an audience

Demonstrate proficiency

Water1st International

J.J. Food ServiceSolomo

Technology

The Civic Innovation

Project

Bing Predicts Microsoft PulseBest Report

Contest

Resources

Power Query Formula Language Reference

DAXPatterns.com

Custom visuals gallery

https://app.powerbi.com/visuals/

Videos for getting started with Power BI https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy--PYvwBwAeuYaR8JLmrfg

Online course – Data Visualization and Storytelling

https://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/datajournalism/

lars.andersen@microsoft.com

https://www.linkedin.com/in/mslars/