HL7 Pilot Program Provides Key Intellectual Property Free of Charge
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Bite to Bytes...Transition Towards Electronic Dental Records- a Review by Dr
Global Journal of Medical Research: K Interdisciplinary Volume 19 Issue 6 Version 1.0 Year 2019 Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Online ISSN: 2249-4618 & Print ISSN: 0975-5888 Bite to Bytes...Transition towards Electronic Dental Records- A Review By Dr. Santanu Sen Roy, Dr. Ritika Bhambhani & Dr. Ipsita Maity Abstract- Patient health records (both dental and medical), if accurately maintained not just help in better clinical decisions for the welfare of the patient but also have legal and other security benefits for the doctor. As digitization has paved its way in every stream, the same has occurred to maintaining of patient records, which when electronically controlled are termed as the Electronic patient records (EPR) or Electronic dental records (EDR) or Electronic medical records (EMR) pertaining to the dental details or the medical respectively. They would provide the advantages of well maintained paper records with benefits of cross-referencing the data by consulting specialists and help to integrate the medical and dental fraternity. The use of EDR is more widespread internationally in US and European countries compared to the developing ones. Many challenges do exist for a complete transition, including financial restraints, skill development, confidentiality of records and their standardization. In developing countries demographics makes it more difficult to apply the EDR but efforts are ongoing. Keywords: electronic dental records, electronic patient records, electronic health records, digitized records, paperless office/clinic, teledentistry, HIPAA, DISHA, NeHA. GJMR-K Classification: NLMC Code: QT 275 BitetoBytesTransitiontowardsElectronicDental Records-AReview Strictly as per the compliance and regulations of: © 2019. -
Update from the CEO by Charles Jaffe, MD, Phd, HL7 CEO HL7’S 22Nd Annual Plenary Meeting
AUGUST 2008 In This Issue... Update from the CEO By Charles Jaffe, MD, PhD, HL7 CEO HL7’s 22nd Annual Plenary Meeting..... 2 Work Group Co-Chair Elections: As the languid days of August almost impercep- Development Organizations What to Expect in Vancouver................ 3 tibly transform into the cool autumn nights of (SDOs). Most importantly, September, some significant milestones emerged Update from Headquarters.............. 4-5 it is a living document. The from the HL7 landscape. Roadmap development team ExL Pharma’s 4th Annual EHR and will continue to be com- Charles Jaffe, MD, PhD eClinical Technologies Conference....... 6 The membership of HL7 has its very first posed of a broad constitu- News from the PMO.............................. 6 Roadmap. A strategic plan for technical and busi- ency with distinct requirements, and with plans to ness development is embodied in this document. It publish Roadmap updates annually. Version 3 Normative Edition 2008 Now Available...................................... 7 is more than just a promise to our stakeholders; the Roadmap provides the end-user community, gov- As the Roadmap matures, it will reflect the changing Multiple Modes of Delivering ernment agencies, software developers and other Education............................................. 8 business needs of our organization. More opportuni- standards development organizations clear guide- ties require more creative resource development and Advisory Council News....................... 9 lines for our products and services. In addition, the new means of expanding our funding model. Co-Chair Election Results.................... 9 Roadmap offers something beyond a commitment to develop a new standard or a new release of a Part of our new funding model emerged with the HL7 Certification Exam balloted one. -
HL7 Mobile Health Work Group
SEPTEMBER 2013 HL7 Mobile Health Work Group 101 By Gora Datta, Co-Chair, HL7 Mobile Health Work Group; Co-Lead, HL7 In- teroperability EHR Work Group; HL7 Ambassador; Group Chairman & CEO, CAL2CAL Corporation The HL7 Mobile Health (MH) Work Group is now • Identify and one year old! Over the past year, the work group promote mobile (WG) has rapidly matured from loosely held health concepts interested individuals to a cohesive group of ex- for interoper- perts that meets regularly. We welcome one and ability as Gora Datta all to join our Mobile Friday weekly calls every adopted and Friday at 11am ET. adapted for use in the mobile environment. • Coordinate and cooperate with other The group’s mission “The HL7 Mobile Health groups interested in using mobile health to Work Group creates and promotes health infor- promote health, wellness, public health, mation technology standards and frameworks for clinical, social media, and other settings. mobile health” captures the essence of its charter, • Provide a forum where HL7 members and as outlined: stakeholders collaborate in standardizing • Identify (and develop, as applicable) data to enable the secure exchange, storage, standards and functional requirements that analysis, and transmission of data and are specific to the mobile health environment. information for mobile applications and/ or mobile devices. One of the challenges the group has is that it is one of the few HL7 groups (like the EHR WG) that is not domain specific; and is more horizontal in nature. Therefore, its charter cuts across other vertical/domain oriented (work) groups. Given the tremendous interest and participation not only in the US but also globally, the HL7 Mobile Health WG is rapidly stepping up to identify and fill the gaps in the mobile health standards space. -
Medical/Dental
Powell, Position Paper – Call for an Integrated (Medical/Dental) Health Care Model, RMU, December 2008 – Page 1/51 Call for an Integrated (Medical/Dental) Health Care Model that Optimally Supports Chronic Care, Pediatric Care, and Prenatal Care as a Basis for 21 st Century EHR Standards and Products: EHR Position Paper Based on a paper distributed at the Conference on the Electronic Health Record: Best Practices and New Horizons, Wake Forest University Translational Science Institute, Winston-Salem, NC, USA, October 1-3, 2008; and presented for the Institute for Medical Biometry and Medical Informatics (IMBI), Albert-Ludwigs- Universität, Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany, October 13, 2008 Valerie J. H. Powell, RT(R), PhD Franklin M. Din, DDS, MA University Professor Senior Informatics Consultant Computer and Information Systems Apelon, Inc., Robert Morris University Ridgefield, CT 06877 USA Moon Township, PA 15108 USA email: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] Abstract Significant changes in the model for health care have been set in motion. Triggered by science and research and the evolution of medical and dental practice, a very costly domain in healthcare, chronic care , now demands that medical and dental care and data be integrated. To reduce the costs of such change and facilitate this change and to assure the highest quality care and safety for patients, the model that informs electronic health record standards, design and implementation needs to correspond to the anticipated model for integrated health care that supports communication among medical and dental providers, avoids discrepancies between records and information available to different providers for the same patient, optimally supports a wellness model of healthcare, and permits the greatest benefit to be derived from the collaboration of the medical and dental professions. -
The Nuts and Bolts of Working Toward Meaningful Use
The Nuts and Bolts of Working Toward Meaningful Use Anwar Abbas, MBA, MS Chimira Edwards, MHA, LHRM, CPC, CPCO Huong Le, DDS, MA Doug Lewis, DDS Moderator: Maggie Drozdowski-Maule, DMD, MBA Objectives . Describe the current Meaningful Use stages and timelines . Assess whether your Health Center is on track for compliance with MU requirements . Understand how different Health Centers are implementing MU requirements . Compare how different dental software systems have been designed to comply with MU requirements Meaningful Use is using certified EHR technology to meet specific measures that will: . Improve quality, safety, efficiency, and reduce health disparities . Engage patients and families in their health care . Improve care coordination . Improve population and public health . All the while maintaining privacy and security Goal • Regional Extension Centers • Medicaid EHR Program 1st year Incentive Adoption • Workforce Training Improved individual and population health outcomes Increased • Medicare and Medicaid EHR Meaningful transparency and Incentive Programs Use efficiency Improved ability to study and improve care delivery • State Grants for Health Information Exchange • Medicaid Administrative Funding for HIE • Standards and Certification Framework Exchange • Privacy and Security Framework Health IT Practice Research Basic Info . Objectives: what EPs are required to achieve in order to be able to show they are meaningfully using their EHR . Measures: the min. requirement to achieve each objective . Exclusion: EPs can qualify for exclusion and do not need to report on that objective . In order to qualify for payment, EPs must meet the threshold for all the core objectives or qualify for exclusions . 13 core objectives for stage 1, 17 for stage 2 . 9 menu objectives, for stage 1: 5 out of 9, for stage 2: 3 out of 6 . -
Board of Directors 30 November 2016 - All Papers
Board of Directors 30 November 2016 - all papers Document Page 1 Agenda - BoD public 30.11.16 3 2 2.0 BoD Register of interests November 2016 5 3 3.0 Draft minutes Board public 26.10.16 7 4 4.0 Board Actions Log November 2016 25 5 4.1a CCCC Developing Performance Matrix Nov 2016 31 6 4.1b Appendix 1 CCCC Performance Report 35 7 4.1c Appendix 2 CCCC N Yorks 5-19 Health Child Service Q2 37 8 5.0a WYHSTP Final front sheet 39 9 5.0b WYHSTP Final submission plan 41 10 6.0 Chief Executive's report November 125 11 7.0a IBR Cover Sheet_Oct16 133 12 7.0b Integrated Board Report Oct16 135 13 8.1a Operational Plan front Sheet Nov 16 157 14 8.1b Operational Plan Nov 16 159 15 9.0 COO Report Oct16 161 16 10.0a CWS Cover Sheet_Nov16 167 17 11.0 Chief Nurse Report - November 2016 169 18 11.1 Nursing paper adult inpatient wards Nov 16 179 19 12.0 Medical Director report November 2016 187 20 13.0a DWOD Nov16 191 21 13.0b Appendix - Agency self certification checklist 199 22 13.0c Annex WRES action plan 2016 201 23 15.1a Quality Committee Board Report November 2016 207 24 15.1b QC Terms of Reference November 2016 209 25 16.0 CoG minutes 03 08 16 213 26 17.1a WLR Cover sheet 227 27 17.1b WLR Board update final Nov 2016 229 This page has been left blank The meeting of the Board of Directors held in public will take place on Wednesday 30 November 2016 in the Derwent Room, The Pavilions, Great Yorkshire Showground, Harrogate, HG2 8NZ Start: 8.30am Finish: 12.15pm AGENDA Item Item Lead Paper No. -
Seven Members Honored HL7 Honored Seven Members with the 14Th Annual W
JANUARY 2011 Upcoming WORKING GROUP MEETINGS 2010 Ed Hammond Volunteer of the Year Awards Seven members honored HL7 honored seven members with the 14th annual W. Edward Hammond, PhD Volunteer of the Year Award. Established in 1997, the award is named after Dr. Ed Hammond, one of HL7’s most active volunteers, founding member and past Board chair. The award recognizes individuals who January 9 – 14, 2011 May 15 – 20, 2011 have made significant contributions to HL7’s success. The 2010 recipients include: • Hugh Glover and Julie James, HL7 UK January Working Group • Stan Huff, MD, chief medical informatics officer, Intermountain Healthcare Working Group Meeting • Charlie Mead, MD, MSc, CTO, 3rd Millennium, Inc. Meeting • Mark Shafarman, principal, Shafarman Consulting Hilton in the Walt Disney World Resort • D. Mead Walker, Health Data and Interoperability, Inc. Cliftons Meeting and Training Center Lake Buena Vista, FL • Pat Van Dyke, director of information, security, privacy and EDI representing Delta Dental and the Amora Hotel Plans Association Sydney, Australia About the Volunteers: Hugh Glover and Julie James have been involved with HL7 since 2001. They received the award jointly as they are partners both personally and profession- ally. They have both actively contributed to HL7 for many years and have held leadership positions in the Pharmacy Work Group such as a co-chair or facili- tator. Their backgrounds—James as a pharmacist and Glover’s expertise in data modeling—complement each other and have brought valuable insight to HL7. Both have been involved with Version 3 development since its inception. James September 11 – 16, 2011 January 15 – 20, 2012 is also active in the Patient Safety Work Group. -
FINANCIAL,OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Become an Organizational Member Before December 31 to Receive Our 20% Team-Up Discount!
FINANCIAL,OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Become an Organizational Member before December 31 to receive our 20% team-up discount! Contact Maurice Denis for additional information: (301) 347-0400 [email protected] www.nachc.org Table of Contents NACHC Board of Directors . 2 Welcome . 3 General Information . 5 Mobile App . 5 Conference Hotel . 5 Continuing Education . 6 Registration . 7 EXPO: Your Solution Center . 10 Education Sessions At-A-Glance . 12 Education Sessions . 15 Key to Moderators and Presenters . 33 Ad Index . 33 Exhibit Guide . 35 Hotel Diagram . inside back cover #FOMIT16 2016 Financial, Operations Management/Information Technology Conference 1 2016-2017 NACHC Board of Directors EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES FROM CHARTERED REGIONS Chair of the Board REGION I REGION VI J. Ricardo Guzman, LMSW, MPH Frances M. Anthes, MSW, LICSW Santos Camarillo Community Health & Social Services Family Health Center of Worcester Vida Y Salud Health Systems Crystal City, TX Center Worcester, MA Seferino Montano Detroit, MI Tess Stack Kuenning Bi-State Primary Care Association La Casa Family Health Center Portales, NM Chair-Elect Bow, NH James Luisi REGION II REGION VII North End Waterfront Health Larry McReynolds, CHE, MHA, Theodore J. Boesen, Jr. Boston, MA LNHA Iowa Primary Care Association Lutheran Family Health Centers Urbandale, IA Brooklyn, NY Immediate Past Chair Dennis Kruse Family Care Health Centers Gary M. Wiltz, MD Eva Turbiner Zufall Health Center St. Louis, MO Teche Action Clinic Dover, NJ Franklin, LA REGION VIII REGION III John Mengenhausen Horizon Health Care Speaker of the House Allen J. Bennett, MPH, PD Park West Health System Howard, SD Henry Taylor, MPA Baltimore, MD John Santistevan Mile Square Health Center Cheri Rinehart Salud Family Health Centers Chicago, IL Pennsylvania Association of Ft. -
ANNUAL CONFERENCE Grand Traverse Resort & Spa Acme, Michigan
ANNUAL CONFERENCE Grand Traverse Resort & Spa Acme, Michigan Greetings from the CEO Welcome to beautiful Northern Michigan where the views are spectacular and the sunsets are amazing! CONFERENCE I am delighted that you have HIGHLIGHTS chosen to participate in this year’s Annual Conference: Enriching Patient Care in an Era of Emergencies and Epidemics. With the help of our dedicated board members, staff and community partners, this year’s conference has been designed to challenge, excite and inspire. Welcome Reception BBQ Dinner In addition to the formal sessions, I encourage you to take advantage of the opportunities to network, share ideas and best Network with your peers and enjoy practices with your colleagues from throughout the state. Today’s a BBQ dinner outside under the Pavilion health care environment is on a fast track with a focus on quality Tent. A cash bar will be open. improvement, measurable outcomes, integrated service delivery Sunday and addressing the social determinates of health. August 14th 6-8pm I believe that Michigan Health Centers are the key to a successful transformation that not only begins to reduce the cost of health Downtown care, but also has at its core the health and wellness of the more Traverse City than 615,000 residents that rely on our health centers as their An optional bus trip is medical home. available to visit Downtown Traverse City. Traverse City has The Michigan Primary Care Association is proud to be the voice something for everyone from with its for 42 Michigan Health Center organizations which provide 150 shops,boutiques, galleries, and quality, affordable, comprehensive primary and preventive restaurants and breweries. -
Open Platform Architecture Based Upon SMART Apps Platform and the HL7 FHIR® (DSTU) Demonstrated at HIMSS14
MAY 2014 Open Platform Architecture Based Upon SMART Apps Platform and the HL7 FHIR® (DSTU) Demonstrated at HIMSS14 By David Kreda, Translation Advisor, and Joshua Mandel MD, Lead Architect, SMART Platforms Project Harvard Medical School/Children’s Hospital Boston www.smartplatforms.org During the HIMSS14 Annual Conference (Feb- ferent internal architectures ruary 23-27, 2014 in Orlando, Florida), several and technologies, they healthcare IT exhibitors presented an eye-open- were nonetheless able to ing example of the potential of HL7’s newest supply the data via FHIR standard, FHIR® (Fast Healthcare Interoperabil- API calls made by the suite David Kreda ity Resources). The list of exhibitors included of SMART Apps that were Cerner, Intermountain Healthcare, Hewlett Pack- installed on their systems. ard, and Harris Corporation. They presented the Harris Corporation then SMART on FHIR Open Platform Architecture, demonstrated its services which combines FHIR and the open source, web- oriented architecture (SOA) standards based technology stack created by the service, which accepted SMART Platforms Project, a research effort based same FHIR API queries at Harvard Medical School and Children’s Hos- from the SMART apps, fed- pital Boston that enables real-time integration of erated queries to the same substitutable medical apps, or SMART apps, on EHR systems holding the EHR systems. patient data, and synthe- Josh Mandel, MD sized a cross system, longi- Three sophisticated EHR systems, including tudinal patient record, which was returned to the Cerner Millennium, HELP2 from Intermountain requesting SMART app. Healthcare, and VistA from the Veterans Health Administration, were each independently FHIR- Hewlett Packard, which engineered the SMART enabled in less than six weeks. -
Oral Health Literacy E Changing Demographics Journal Improving Literacy
APRIL Schools and Oral Health Literacy e Changing Demographics Journal Improving Literacy Oral Health Literacy Lindsey A. Robinson, DDS Blackboard_journal1_12.pdf 1 1/16/12 1:41 PM Getting all of your insurance through the most trusted source? C M Good call. Y CM MY Protect your business: Protect your life: CY CMY TDIC Optimum bundle • Life/Health/Disability K • Professional Liability • Long-Term Care • Building and Business • Business Overhead Personal Property Expense • Workers’ Compensation • Home and Auto • Employment Practices Liability Protecting dentists. It’s all we do.® 800.733.0633 tdicsolutions.com CA Insurance Lic. #0652783 Coverages specifically written by The Dentists Insurance Company include Professional Liability, Building and Business Personal Property, Workers’ Compensation and Employment Practices Liability. Life, Health, Disability, Long-Term Care, Business Overhead Expense and Home and Auto products are underwritten by other insurance carriers and offered through TDIC Insurance Solutions. Blackboard_journal1_12.pdf 1 1/16/12 1:41 PM April 12 cda journal, vol 40, n 4 º departments Getting all of your 286 Guest Editorial/To Teach, Perchance to Learn 291 Impressions 299 CDA Presents insurance through 365 Classifieds 376 Advertiser Index the most trusted 378 Dr. Bob/Going Postal 291 source? features 312 ORAL HEALTH LITERACY An introduction to the issue. Lindsey A. Robinson, DDS C M Good call. 317 NATIONAL PLAN TO IMPROVE HEALTH LITERACY IN DENTISTRY Y This article provides an overview of the National Advisory Committee on Health Literacy CM in Dentistry and describes the basic elements of the American Dental Association’s plan to improve oral health literacy. MY Protect your business: Protect your life: CY Gary D. -
A Survey of U.S. Healthcare IT Industry Landscape
July 28, 2016 Industry Research Department, Mizuho Bank Mizuho Industry Focus Vol. 183 A Survey of U.S. Healthcare IT Industry Landscape Global Corporate Advisory Americas Tim Wang, CFA, 2016 [email protected] 〈Summary〉 ○ U.S. Healthcare IT industry is booming. Over the recent years, many companies have had robust growth and the sector has attracted huge inflow of private and public investments. There are many types of HCIT companies, operating with different business models and participating in various segments of HCIT. In this report, we try to first identify the drivers behind HCIT growth and then delineate the dynamics in each HCIT segment. ○ Key drivers of HCIT are also the underlying drivers of the U.S. healthcare system, namely Obamacare, the transition to value-based reimbursement model, rising consumerism, industry consolidation, etc. Within HCIT, major drivers include the HITECH Act, advancement of technology, and the convergence of healthcare, IT, and consumer industries. ○ The booming HCIT market is in transition. Incentives for EHR created by the HITECH Act have largely run their course. In the future, the marketplace will be driven less by government subsidies and more by private spending. To earn revenues from private payers, HCIT companies increasingly need to demonstrate the clinical and financial value of their offerings. To achieve this, HCIT companies need to collaborate closely with their customers. ○ For the various HCIT segments, we see three especially promising areas – integration of remote patient monitoring either through wearables or other devices with data analytics and intervention capabilities; big data analytics by Artificial Intelligence; and telemedicine. We expect stable growth for RCM, PM, payer solution segments.