This document discusses the development of health information exchange (HIE) in California to support meaningful use requirements. It provides background on federal initiatives like HITECH that established standards for electronic health records (EHRs) and required their use. It describes California's efforts to build HIE infrastructure and increase public health's capacity to accept immunization data electronically from providers. This includes developing a registration portal, validation service, and gateway to route immunization data from EHRs to local registries in compliance with meaningful use and support providers in meeting these requirements.
Healthcare Identity Management and Role-Based Access in a Federated NHIN - Th...Richard Moore
The Nationwide Health Information Network (NHIN) requires the secure connection of health organizations within and across state borders. The goal of Phase 4 of the e-Authentication Pilot Study is to investigate a specific solution to this issue. In 2006 HIMSS sponsored Phase 1 of the e-Authentication Pilot Study which modeled the use of the General Services Administration (GSA) electronic authentication certificates using PKI and SAML in a healthcare information exchange (HIE) environment by 6 Regional Health Information Organizations (RHIOs) located in 5 different states. Phase 2 extended the work of Phase 1 to model federated single sign-on into a distributed multi-state HIE using PKI certificates for secure identity management, open source Internet2 middleware (Shibboleth and Shibboleth tools) for the authorization architecture and OASIS Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) for single sign-on and access control. Phase 2 concluded in the development of a healthcare specific configuration of the Shibboleth network architecture and the development of healthcare related directory objects for role-based authorization. The Phase 2 technology was successfully demonstrated in the 2008 IHE Showcase. Phase 3 of the e-Authentication Pilot Study extended the network to include NHIN connectivity as a participant in the NHIN2 project. Advancements included; Record Location Services (RLS), proprietary Electronic Health Records (EHR), Personal Health Record Service (PHR), Public Health Immunization Record Service, VMWare virtual server technology. Phase 4 extends the use of NHIN Connector for Clinical and Administrative transactions, connection to OpenVISTA, work with the Voluntary Universal Healthcare Identifier (VUHID) and the growth of the network to 18 hospitals. Liberty Alliance/Kantara Workgroup for Health Identity and Assurance continues to participate to define Health Identity Management best practices and Role-based Authentication. Presented at HIMSS2010 by Richard Moore and John Fraser
Healthcare Identity Management and Role-Based Access in a Federated NHIN - Th...Richard Moore
The Nationwide Health Information Network (NHIN) requires the secure connection of health organizations within and across state borders. The goal of Phase 4 of the e-Authentication Pilot Study is to investigate a specific solution to this issue. In 2006 HIMSS sponsored Phase 1 of the e-Authentication Pilot Study which modeled the use of the General Services Administration (GSA) electronic authentication certificates using PKI and SAML in a healthcare information exchange (HIE) environment by 6 Regional Health Information Organizations (RHIOs) located in 5 different states. Phase 2 extended the work of Phase 1 to model federated single sign-on into a distributed multi-state HIE using PKI certificates for secure identity management, open source Internet2 middleware (Shibboleth and Shibboleth tools) for the authorization architecture and OASIS Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) for single sign-on and access control. Phase 2 concluded in the development of a healthcare specific configuration of the Shibboleth network architecture and the development of healthcare related directory objects for role-based authorization. The Phase 2 technology was successfully demonstrated in the 2008 IHE Showcase. Phase 3 of the e-Authentication Pilot Study extended the network to include NHIN connectivity as a participant in the NHIN2 project. Advancements included; Record Location Services (RLS), proprietary Electronic Health Records (EHR), Personal Health Record Service (PHR), Public Health Immunization Record Service, VMWare virtual server technology. Phase 4 extends the use of NHIN Connector for Clinical and Administrative transactions, connection to OpenVISTA, work with the Voluntary Universal Healthcare Identifier (VUHID) and the growth of the network to 18 hospitals. Liberty Alliance/Kantara Workgroup for Health Identity and Assurance continues to participate to define Health Identity Management best practices and Role-based Authentication. Presented at HIMSS2010 by Richard Moore and John Fraser
With the advent of technology and implementation of many electronic health records across the globe, take a step back and analyze what are the issues and challenges EHR implementation is facing right now.
Slide presentation for our MS Health Informatics 201 class under Dr. Iris Isip-Tan.
Protecting Privacy, Security and Patient Safety in mHealthTAOklahoma
Patricia D. King, J.D., M.B.A.
Associate General Counsel
Swedish Covenant Hospital
Oklahoma Telemedicine Conference 2014: Telehealth Transition
October 16, 2014
Slides from my presentation at HxRefactored 2015 in Boston. This is an overview of the work I am doing as HHS Entrepreneur-in-Residence to Improve Beneficiaries' access to their health information at CMS (MyMedicare.gov). How we plan to use the HL7 FHIR protocol to build a data service that enables beneficiaries to connect their CMS health information to the applications and services that they trust.
iUZ has organised last 3rd July a talk about Cross-Border Interoperability and we've broadcasted live on Youtube.
This is the presentation document.
You can watch the event through our Youtube channel: http://youtu.be/k1KLgD8GF3Q
Improving Efficiency and Outcomes in Healthcare using Internet of ThingsCitiusTech
With the adoption of cloud and big data technologies, healthcare organizations are in a position to begin experimenting with IoT. Ranging from home care to smart facilities, there are many ways in which provider organizations can benefit by using IoT in their patient care workflows. E.g., a mobile app with patient geo-fencing capabilities can help optimize physician rounds by dynamically routing the physician to the nearest patient
Payers can leverage insights generated by IoT infrastructure to improve population health, increase patient awareness and reduce healthcare costs. Payers can also design more effective reward and retention programs using IoT generated data.
As IoT is evolving, adoption is slow but steady, and investments are being made by both startups and industry leaders. Healthcare is among the top 5 industries investing in IoT.
This document discusses how IoT can be leveraged to drive efficiency in healthcare workflows and enhance clinical outcomes.
Aneesh Chopra - HealthCa.mp/dev Keynote. 2016: the Year to participate in the...Mark Scrimshire
On Saturday May7th, Aneesh Chopra gave a Keynote Address at HealthCa.mp/dev. This is the year to engage in the FHIR API and the FHIR Community to push HealthCare interoperability forward.
HIPAA has changed the way fax-based communication must work. Protection of inbound faxes, manual delivery of paper faxes and lack of a consolidated audit trail making paper-based faxing risky and costly. There is a way to maintain solve these problems and still use faxing when needed. Find out how in this slideshare deck on improving the security of fax-based health communication.
In this slideshare, you’ll learn:
1.How HIPAA impacts faxing
2.Alternatives to paper-based faxing
3.How these alternatives support HIPAA compliance
Faxing remains one of the most common methods for securely exchanging health information, but using a fax machine requires time, paper, and patience. And in spite of the drive to digital information in healthcare, offices still use fax machines.
This SlideShare will talk about an alternative to fax machines that keeps some of its best characteristics without generating paper and aggravation – while saving time and effort.
Open source’s role in CONNECTing the public and private sector healthcare com...Brian Ahier
David Riley is the CONNECT initiative lead for the Federal Health Architecture (FHA) Program in the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONCHIT). This is his presentation from OSCON.
With the advent of technology and implementation of many electronic health records across the globe, take a step back and analyze what are the issues and challenges EHR implementation is facing right now.
Slide presentation for our MS Health Informatics 201 class under Dr. Iris Isip-Tan.
Protecting Privacy, Security and Patient Safety in mHealthTAOklahoma
Patricia D. King, J.D., M.B.A.
Associate General Counsel
Swedish Covenant Hospital
Oklahoma Telemedicine Conference 2014: Telehealth Transition
October 16, 2014
Slides from my presentation at HxRefactored 2015 in Boston. This is an overview of the work I am doing as HHS Entrepreneur-in-Residence to Improve Beneficiaries' access to their health information at CMS (MyMedicare.gov). How we plan to use the HL7 FHIR protocol to build a data service that enables beneficiaries to connect their CMS health information to the applications and services that they trust.
iUZ has organised last 3rd July a talk about Cross-Border Interoperability and we've broadcasted live on Youtube.
This is the presentation document.
You can watch the event through our Youtube channel: http://youtu.be/k1KLgD8GF3Q
Improving Efficiency and Outcomes in Healthcare using Internet of ThingsCitiusTech
With the adoption of cloud and big data technologies, healthcare organizations are in a position to begin experimenting with IoT. Ranging from home care to smart facilities, there are many ways in which provider organizations can benefit by using IoT in their patient care workflows. E.g., a mobile app with patient geo-fencing capabilities can help optimize physician rounds by dynamically routing the physician to the nearest patient
Payers can leverage insights generated by IoT infrastructure to improve population health, increase patient awareness and reduce healthcare costs. Payers can also design more effective reward and retention programs using IoT generated data.
As IoT is evolving, adoption is slow but steady, and investments are being made by both startups and industry leaders. Healthcare is among the top 5 industries investing in IoT.
This document discusses how IoT can be leveraged to drive efficiency in healthcare workflows and enhance clinical outcomes.
Aneesh Chopra - HealthCa.mp/dev Keynote. 2016: the Year to participate in the...Mark Scrimshire
On Saturday May7th, Aneesh Chopra gave a Keynote Address at HealthCa.mp/dev. This is the year to engage in the FHIR API and the FHIR Community to push HealthCare interoperability forward.
HIPAA has changed the way fax-based communication must work. Protection of inbound faxes, manual delivery of paper faxes and lack of a consolidated audit trail making paper-based faxing risky and costly. There is a way to maintain solve these problems and still use faxing when needed. Find out how in this slideshare deck on improving the security of fax-based health communication.
In this slideshare, you’ll learn:
1.How HIPAA impacts faxing
2.Alternatives to paper-based faxing
3.How these alternatives support HIPAA compliance
Faxing remains one of the most common methods for securely exchanging health information, but using a fax machine requires time, paper, and patience. And in spite of the drive to digital information in healthcare, offices still use fax machines.
This SlideShare will talk about an alternative to fax machines that keeps some of its best characteristics without generating paper and aggravation – while saving time and effort.
Open source’s role in CONNECTing the public and private sector healthcare com...Brian Ahier
David Riley is the CONNECT initiative lead for the Federal Health Architecture (FHA) Program in the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONCHIT). This is his presentation from OSCON.
Seven Stats on Social Media Security (Nov 2013)Nexgate
Seven stats on social media security, taken from Nexgate's corpus of over 100 million pieces of scanned social media content.
For more information, visit out stat center: http://nx.gt/statcenter
3 Steps to Stopping Social Media Account HacksNexgate
Social media hacks and hijacks are on the rise. Protect your brand and social media marketing programs. Learn the 3 steps to stopping social media account hacks.
These days there’s an “app” for just about everything, including in social media. There are tools for listening, sentiment analysis, publishing, archiving, security, and failing to making sense of what they are and effectively mapping how they work together can result in a poor marketing ROI and increased risk from security threats and regulatory compliance.
Grab the slides from our webcast with social media expert Alan Webber and Nexgate CEO Devin Redmond where they discussed the social media technology stack and presented tips for protecting your social media marketing program.
Webcast recording here: http://nexgate.com/resources/mapping-the-social-media-technology-stack/
Mapping Roles and Responsibilities for Social Media Risk ManagementNexgate
Social media has quickly proven to be a tremendous resource for marketing, human resources, support, and many other business functions. However, that same communications tool can also introduce a significant amount of risk to an organization – risk to corporate compliance, from security threats, employee error and abuse, and much more.
View the slides from Alan Webber, Principal at Asymmetric Insights, John Hair, Director, IT Advisory for KPMG, Chris Walker, Partner at Connect Marketing, and Devin Redmond, Co-Founder & CEO of Nexgate and their webcast on organizational roles and responsibilities in social risk management. Our expert panel shared their insights into how to define and manage enterprise social risk across your social media marketing teams.
You can watch a recording of the webcast here: http://nexgate.com/resources/webcast-roles-and-responsibilities-for-social-risk-management/
Industry experts from health care and informatics ponder the future of electronic health records during the implementation of "meaningful use" and beyond.
Read more: http://www.chcf.org/publications/2012/02/whats-ahead-ehrs#ixzz1mTJUcSev
Republished with permission from the California HealthCare Foundation
12 Introduction to Health Information Privacy and Security .docxmoggdede
12 Introduction to Health Information Privacy and Security
FIGURE 1.7.
Service areas accredited by the National Committee for
Quality Assurance (NCOA)
Accountable care organizations
Health plan accreditation
Wellness and health promotion
Managed behavioral healthcare organizations
New health plans
Disease management
Source: NCQA 2012
more than 30 states exempt NCQA-accredited organizations from state audit requirements
(NCQA 2012). The Healthcare Effectiveness and Data Information Set (HEDIS) is a
tool offered by NCQA that measures the quality of health plans. Health plan purchasers-
which are mostly employers-and consumers use it to compare health plan performances
(Gregg Fahrenholz 2012). The service areas that NCQA accredits are listed in figure 1.7.
ONC-Authorized EHR Certification Bodies
The adoption of electronic health records (EHRs) among healthcare providers has been a
continuous process. As this section will discuss, the federal government has propelled this
process forward by creating guidelines and financial incentives for EHR adoption.
EHR Adoption and Meaningful Use
For several years the federal government has promoted the adoption of health information
technology, specifically the EHR, by healthcare providers. The Office of the National
Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC), an agency within HHS, was
formed in 2004 via presidential executive order to guide this initiative. The agency was
later codified ( established by statute) via ARRA. However, adopting an EHR has been
daunting for many providers. The significant cost of adopting an EHR has been the
greatest concern. There are also logistical concerns associated with implementing both
a new product and a new workflow. Finally, many providers with little knowledge of
technology have been overwhelmed with the prospect of selecting one EHR vendor from
dozens of options. How do they discern good products from bad products, and reputable
vendors from vendors that are not trustworthy or not likely to remain in business to
provide technical supports and upgrades?
One of the most important steps a provider can take is to select an electronic health record
that has been certified by an ONC-authorized technology review body. These ONC designees,
Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology-Authorized
Testing and Certification Bodies ( ONC-ATCBs) and Office of the National Coordinator
for Health Information Technology-Authorized Certification Bodies (ONC-ACBs), test
EHR systems to make sure they comply with HHS standards and certification criteria. If they
do, the EHR systems are certified. By purchasing a certified product, a provider is ensured
that the EHR meets key standards and is capable of performing the required functions (ONC
2012). The ONC-ATCB program will sunset when the permanent ONC-ACB certification
program is in place. This was to occur no earlier than January 1, 2012, and it has been ...
Empowering Wellness_ The Ultimate Guide to Healthcare Software Development!.pdfKathy Miller
In the rapidly evolving landscape of healthcare, technology has emerged as a powerful force in enhancing patient care, streamlining operational efficiency, and revolutionizing the way healthcare is delivered and experienced. Central to this transformation is the world of Healthcare Software Development, a realm where cutting-edge technology meets the noble mission of improving patient care, simplifying processes, and reshaping the healthcare industry.
Advancing Healthcare Through Software Development
Healthcare Software Development is the driving force behind a multitude of innovations and advancements that have the potential to transform the healthcare sector for the better. These software solutions are designed to facilitate the efficient management of patient data, streamline hospital operations, improve communication between healthcare professionals, and empower patients to take a more active role in their own well-being.
Benefits of Healthcare Software Development
The advantages of Healthcare Software Development are manifold. Firstly, these solutions offer healthcare providers the tools they need to enhance the quality of patient care. The ability to access and manage patient information with ease leads to more informed medical decisions, ultimately resulting in better patient outcomes.
Secondly, the operational benefits are significant. Healthcare facilities can optimize their workflows, improve resource allocation, and reduce administrative burdens, leading to cost savings and a more efficient healthcare system.
Thirdly, communication is a cornerstone of effective healthcare, and Healthcare Software Development enhances this aspect dramatically. Real-time communication and data sharing between healthcare professionals ensure that critical information is always at their fingertips, allowing for swift and well-informed decisions.
Customization is Key
One of the standout features of Healthcare Software Development is its customization capabilities. Every healthcare organization is unique, with distinct needs and objectives. To address this diversity, Healthcare Software Development offers tailor-made solutions that align perfectly with each organization's specific requirements.
From small clinics to large hospital networks, these customized applications are designed to meet the unique challenges of each setting. They can be adapted to manage electronic health records.
Data Security and Compliance
In the realm of healthcare, data security and compliance with healthcare regulations are of paramount importance. Healthcare Software Development ensures that all patient data is handled with the utmost care and is protected from breaches.
These solutions adhere to strict healthcare regulations, including the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) in the United States. Robust encryption, secure data storage, and stringent access controls are implemented to safeguard sensitive patient information.
76 CHAPTER 4 Assessing Health and Health Behaviors Objecti.docxpriestmanmable
76
CHAPTER 4
Assessing Health and Health Behaviors
Objectives
this chapter will enable the reader to:
1. Describe the expected outcomes of a nursing health assessment.
2. Identify the components of a nursing health assessment conducted for an individual client.
3. Examine life span, language, and culturally appropriate nursing health assessment tools for children, adults, and older adults.
4. Compare the similarities and differences among the various approaches to assessing the family, mindful of cultural influences.
5. Evaluate the criteria for conducting a screening in the community.
6. Compare the similarities and differences among the various approaches to assessing
the community.
Athorough assessment of health and health behaviors is the foundation for tailoring a health promotion-prevention plan. Assessment provides the database for making clinical judgments about the client’s health strengths, health problems, nursing diagnoses, desired health or behavioral outcomes, as well as the interventions likely to be effective. This information also forms the nature of the client–nurse partnership such as the frequency of con- tact and the need for coordination with other health professionals. The portfolio of assessment measures depends on the characteristics of the client, including developmental stage and cul- tural orientation. The nurse assesses age, language, and cultural appropriateness of the various measures selected.
Cultural competence is the ability to communicate effectively with people of different cultures. Providing culturally competent care is the cornerstone of the nursing assessment. The nurse’s aware- ness of her own attitude toward cultural differences and her cultural worldview and characteristics
Chapter4 • AssessingHealthandHealthBehaviors 77
are critical to her understanding and knowledge of various cultures. Recognizing that diversity exists in all cultures based on educational level, socioeconomic status, religion, rural/urban residence, and individual and family characteristics will ensure a more successful encounter (The Office of Minority Health, 2013). An online cultural educational program, designed specifically for nurses and featur- ing videotaped case studies and interactive tools, is available.
The Enhanced National Standards for Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Services, based on a definition of culture expanded to include geography, spirituality, language, race and ethnicity, and biology, provides a practical guide to culturally and linguistically sensitive care (The Office of Minority Health, 2013).
Technology is having a significant impact on health care. The Electronic Health Record (EHR) promotes involvement of the client in developing a dynamic, tailored database. The EHR offers great promise to improve health and increase the client’s satisfaction with his care. Data aggregation, cross-continuum coordination, and clinical care plan management are critical com- ponents of the.
The National Digital Health Mission is a government initiative in India aimed at transforming the country's healthcare system through the use of digital technology. It seeks to establish a secure and interoperable health data ecosystem, provide individuals with digital health IDs, and improve access to quality healthcare services for all citizens. Given is the detailed presentation on the topic as the awareness related to this is required for the better outcome.
Similar to Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 2013 02-04 - cothren (20)
1. HIE, EHRs,
and Public Health Registries
Robert M. Cothren, PhD
California Health eQuality Program
Institute for Population Health Improvement
UC Davis Health System
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013
2. In the beginning…
2004 Presidential order:
An electronic health record for every
American that wants one by 2014.
Created Office of the National Coordinator
for Health Information Technology
Started Nationwide Health Information
Network
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 1
3. …and then along came HITECH
American Recovery and Reinvestment
Act of 2009…
Establishes ONC permanently
Creates incentive program for adoption
and meaningful use of EHR technology
– for eligible providers and hospitals
Creates statewide HIE initiatives
Other stuff (RECs, Workforce, Beacons)
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 2
4. “PIN” Priorities
ePrescribing
Electronic lab results delivery
Care summary exchange
Public health reporting
– Immunizations
– Reportable conditions
– Syndromic surveillance
Clinical quality metric reporting
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 3
5. Where is HIE in California today?
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 4
6. What are we doing?
1. Enabling Trusted Exchange
– Enabling exchange between unaffiliated providers
– Promoting uniform consensus standards: HIE Ready
– Exploring HIO and HIE service provider accreditation
2. Increasing Public Health Capacity
– Building support for immunization reporting
– Integrating public health with clinical information exchange
3. HIE Acceleration
– Investing in HIE infrastructure and interfaces
– Creating HIE services for rural California
– Exploring health information analytics
– Updating labs for LOINC reporting
– Increasing data exchange to support dual eligibles
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 5
7. Back to HITECH…
American Recovery and Reinvestment
Act of 2009…
Establishes ONC permanently
Creates incentive program for adoption
and meaningful use of EHR technology
– for eligible providers and hospitals
Creates statewide HIE initiatives
Other stuff (RECs, Workforce, Beacons)
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 6
8. Trajectory to meaningful use…
Stage 2
Include HIE
– Interoperability
– Electronic information
exchange
– Patient engagement
You are Here
Stage 1
Focus on EHRs
– Electronic information
capture
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 7
9. What is meaningful use?
“The use of certified EHR technology to
achieve health and efficiency goals.”
Measures for compliance with incentive
program.
Standards for certification of EHRs.
and…
Industry pressure.
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 8
10. Where are we?
Result Certification has produced hundreds of EHRs that can
of MU report immunizations.
HIEs have the capability to forward information to public
health.
Public health has the capability to accept immunizations...
…but lacks the capacity to do so.
Result…
Problem Providers are opting out.
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 9
11. Meaningful use for immunizations…
Objective: Capability to submit to
registries and submission according to
applicable law and practice.
Measures: One test of certified EHR
capacity to submit and follow-up
submission if successful.
Requirement Standards: HL7 2.3.1 or 2.5.1
Implementation Guides for Immunization
and HL7 Standard Code Set CVX.
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 10
12. What are we doing?
Increasing capacity of public health to accept
electronic submissions in a format compliant with
meaningful use.
1. Registration Portal
2. Validation Service
3. Gateway Service
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 11
13. The components…
1. Registration Portal
– Allows online submission of key elements for Access Agreements
Data Exchange Screening Forms.
– Assigns unique Location ID and unique Sending Facility ID necessary
for submissions.
2. Validation Service
– Validates that test messages from the submitter conform to the
requirements of meaningful use and of the California Immunization
Registry.
3. Gateway Service
– Validates, queues, and routes immunization data to the appropriate
regional registry.
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 12
14. The vision…
7 CAIR
Regions
Legacy
Registration Validation Gateway
Portal Service Service
Provider EHR in Community Enterprise EHR Hosted ERH
Testing HIO HIO or EHR Hub
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 13
15. The timeline…
In implementation now.
Expect all components to be ready
for use by May.
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 14
16. Questions?
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 15
17. Contact Information
Robert M. Cothren, PhD
California Health eQuality Program
Institute for Population Health Improvement
UC Davis Health System
p 916-228-1813
e robert.cothren@ucdmc.ucdavis.edu
w http://www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/iphi/
Immunization Registry Stakeholders Meeting 4 February 2013 16