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This week I had a chance to attend the eHealth Exchange Annual meeting to learn more about what’s happening with their network along with a wide variety of inteorperability topics. The conference covered a wide range of topics from publichealth to TEFCA and everything in between. Lots of things to still figure out.
eHealth Exchange , a non-profit started by Health & Human Services and now a separate non-profit, helps health care institutions exchange over two billion records a month. In this video, President Jay Nakashima explains the role they play, particularly in publichealth, scaling FHIR and TEFCA.
The following is a guest article by Jay Nakashima, President at eHealth Exchange Change is scary. At eHealth Exchange, which is one of the first Qualified Health Information Networks™ (QHINs™) under TEFCA, we have a front-row seat to the framework’s ongoing implementation. But we believe that is a mistake.
While that may not affect an individual patient whose data is included in the data set, it affects patient outcomes overall because it allows us to analyze the data and provide early interventions and programs. Jay Nakashima, President at eHealth Exchange Keeping patient data safe and private is our top priority.
This is a big step forward for QHINs who can now start sharing healthdata. HTI-1 Final Rule Appropriately, we’ve been breaking down what health IT and EHR vendors need to expect when it comes to HTI-1 in our Healthcare Regulatory Talk series.
The following is a guest article by Jay Nakashima, Executive Director at eHealth Exchange. For the health IT community, 2022 has been a big year. . Currently, perhaps 99% of healthdata exchange is initiated to support treatment. Does the Exchange Allow Participants Full Control Over Their Data?
News HHS designated two more QHINs : CommonWell Health Alliance and Kno2. eHealth Exchange is launching an incentive program that will waive annual fees for three years to the first five HIEs or state/local publichealth agencies that agree to exchange publichealthdata.
The QHIN community is committed to helping all healthcare organizations achieve connectivity and advancing use cases such as Healthcare Operations, PublicHealth, and Individual Access Services. eHealth Exchange is proud to be one of the first Designated QHINs.
Today, we’re featuring the Data Scientist position that was recently posted on Healthcare IT Central. This position was posted by New York eHealth Collaborative and is in New York.
Health Gorilla and LexisNexis Risk Solutions are working to make SDoH data actionable , John found out in an interview with Avery Haller (Health Gorilla) and Diana Zuskov (LexisNexis). Read more… Hearing From Our Health IT Friend on Capitol Hill. Legislation and policymaking are a black box for most people.
Given the nation’s lack of lab data standards, there are 40 different ways to code a negative PCR test result. Andy Oram discussed how adopting FHIR should be a no-brainer for better publichealthdata collection and sharing – and how that must be followed up with standards for what data should be collected and shared.
TEFCA exchanges pave a way for sharing of data among broader national networks and scale up the successful local model of interoperability which has worked in the last few years.
CMS Doubling Down on Health IT; Patients. Through MyHealthEData, CMS envisions a future in which all patients have access to their own healthdata and use it to make the right decisions for themselves and to get the best value. Mohanraj.Balas…. Thu, 07/19/2018 - 00:03. Seema Verma.
Reviewing that list, starting with the great Dr. Tom Ferguson, one of Susannah’s mentors and many of our early role models working in what we then called eHealth, was a sweet d éjà vu. The post Rebel Health: The Personal and Professional Passion of Susannah Fox appeared first on HealthPopuli.com.
Answers included making sense of unstructured data, reducing documentation, and predicting utilization trends – all based on the notion of using AI to aid healthcare workers and not replace them. Read more… Navigating Population HealthData and HEDIS in an Ambulatory Practice.
In health care, this is an underlying tectonic trend with implications for research, translation to therapies, individual treatment plans, population and publichealth. The blurring of mobile and digital into overall business process is a meta-trend for the global economy, and certainly for the health care ecosystem.
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