2/22/2017 HIT/HIE Community and Organizational Panel Office of Health Information Technology February 22, 2017 Welcome, Introductions, and Agenda Review 1
2/22/2017 Agenda • SHIEC and Patient Centered Data Homes • New member introductions and all member updates • HITOC Strategic Planning Update • HIE Onboarding Program: Update and Discussion • Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Update • Future Topics 3 SHIEC and Patient Centered Data Homes Bob Steffel Dick Thompson Melissa Kotrys Teresa Rivera 2
2/22/2017 Patient-Centered Data Home Oregon Health Authority February 22, 2017 S peaker Introduction Robert Steffel Executive Director Strategic Health Information Exchange Collaborative (SHIEC) Teresa Rivera President and CEO UHIN 3
2/22/2017 The Problem Every patient should have their complete, longitudinal health record available wherever and whenever it is needed for decisions about their care. HIEs: Create and Maintain Critical Infrastructure Established with a regional / cultural centered view Developed based on stakeholder centric needs Built on stakeholder driven business / governance models Engenders trust – community data trust agents Strong data use agreements Privacy and consent models work within the legal framework of the region Built on platform / technical architecture supporting multiple apps Robust identity management system and provider directories 4
2/22/2017 HIEs Work Across S ilos of Data, within Communities Collect, scrutinize, filter data (surveillance), alert Identify individual, provider and content Establish relationships (data types, provider index, master person index) Determine where data needs to go Determine how it needs to be routed “Push” – notify and / or deliver content “Pull” – query access to longitudinal record (i.e. “home” HIE) Determine when it is needed About S HIEC Association of HIE Networks “Where trust relationships and technical standards merge” Currently 47 members, representing > ½ of U.S. population SHIEC members share Common vision Best practices Problem solving Resources Established national initiatives, e.g. Patient Centered Data Home TM (PCDH) 5
2/22/2017 S HIEC’s Role SHIEC: 47 HIE’s representing >½ of U.S. population The Interoperability Challenge: SHIEC members are “well connected” within their respective communities, but how do we connect the SHIEC member communities… …efficiently and effectively? 6
2/22/2017 The S olution: Patient Centered Data Home TM SHIEC’s Advanced Interoperability Project “Exception” event surveillance – across boundaries Simple and cost ‐ effective – use existing standards and technologies Scalable ZIP Code ‐ driven alerts Providers can complete a targeted query (pull information) from other HIEs based upon a “trigger” event Patient information is available when and where it’s needed Data becomes part of the longitudinal record in patients’ home HIE About PCHD Patient ‐ Centered Data Home TM Creates THE comprehensive longitudinal patient record in the HIE where the patient resides Provides real ‐ time clinical data No matter where care events occurs Across domain and geopolitical boundaries – “No Wrong Door!” A cost ‐ effective, scalable method of exchanging patient data Care events automatically “monitored” by HIEs Automatic care team notifications “triggered” by an event 7
2/22/2017 PCDH Guiding Principles Each HIE’s unique policies, technology, and values honored Governance preserved Identity management processes sustained Data use agreements honored and unchanged Privacy and consent models maintained Business model unchanged Technical architecture preserved S hared Vision / S hared S tandards ADT commonly used among participants Encounter notification system (alerts) Zip Code determines patient data home MPI number added for output to PCDH HIE Downstream Alert delivery Determined by each HIE’s unique protocols XCA query (eHealth Exchange standard) Targeted query matched to MPI Triggered by an alert Records retrieved become part of longitudinal record in HIE 8
2/22/2017 How PCDH Works 4 1 2 3 1. Patient has care event in HIE 2 , 2. HIE 1 receives ADT, adds 3. HIE 2 may query HIE 1 as 4. At any point, HIE 1 may notify patient’s home is determined by Zip code patient info into it’s MPI, needed; Responds when providers via Alert, calculate to be in HIE1’s geography. ADT message, acknowledges patient data queried with complete data eCQM’s or any other advanced with patient MPI#, is immediately pushed availability to HIE 2 and may on correct patient. Response HIE use case applications. to HIE 1 . request data as required. time is optimal and HIE 1 and 2 have needed patient info. Western PCDH Proj ect Arizona: population 6.6M – HIE AzHeC MPI: 5.9M 21 hospitals and health systems 2 reference labs and imaging centers Utah: population 3M – HIE UHIN Enlarged MPI: 5.7M Interoperability All 4 major hospital systems and most clinics / labs ~10 Million Lives 80% of all providers Western Colorado: population .5M – HIE QHN MPI: .6M with clinical data 12 Hospitals, all reference labs and imaging centers 94% of all providers 9
2/22/2017 Technical Challenges Ensure that ADTs consistently have hospital identifying information Notifications from “outside” HIEs Delivered according to existing protocols Automatic query – to do or not to do? Process for identifying when clinical data is available What do Providers S ee? 10
2/22/2017 S ample Detail Location of care event Contact information Providers noted S ample CCD with Live Link Images Live link to image Live link to image 11
2/22/2017 UHIN S tats Improved Workflow No workflow interruption Providers receive same notifications they’re used to Their work with patients isn’t interrupted Greater insight into patient’s health Event triggered notifications Access to more comprehensive records Reduced time with calls / faxes Reduction in unnecessary duplicative tests / labs 12
2/22/2017 PCDH: Central Hub Pilot Phase 1: Basic ADT Routing Primary Function – ADT Exchange Originating HIE sends ADT routed to Home HIE Home HIE acknowledges data on patient Subsequent Data Exchange Requires traditional interface (i.e. eHealth Exchange interface or other standard interface) – enriched with 100% matching Hub Roadmap Additional transactions Hub ‐ routed IHE profiles (i.e. eHealth Exchange transactions) Hub ‐ routed QRY HL7 messages; MDM ‐ wrapped CCD responses Hub ‐ routed FHIR transactions (by request) Tokenized patient context PCDH - Central HUB Initial Feature Set • Configurable routing/filtering Patient ‐ Centered Governance controls • • Policy gates – each interface, each Data Home™ direction Central Hub • Field mapping/formulas Status: >65,000 ADT’s exchanged 13
2/22/2017 Future Plans Connect PCDH initiatives (12 HIEs) Western Central Heartland Connect additional SHIEC members Establish SHIEC level governance Identify and prioritize additional SHIEC use cases PDCH Creating Interoperability Infrastructure 14
2/22/2017 Importance of HIE-to-HIE Exchange Puts patient in the center of his / her care Allows timely information to be “centered around” the patient – everywhere Care teams in divergent geographies can coordinate care Better results Lower costs Simple and comprehensive data collection Reduces need for unnecessary duplication (e.g. labs & radiology studies) Better medication management Builds more comprehensive longitudinal patient record Benefits Leverages trusted local governance, laws, policies, privacy, security Best opportunity to quickly achieve nationwide “Alerting” Cost ‐ effective technology, building on what is already in place Data aggregated / normalized in “Home” HIE where person resides Leverages shared trust and shared national standards Chance for accurate quality measurement (close loop on data quality problems) 15
2/22/2017 Questions Robert Steffel robertsteffel@gmail.com Teresa Rivera trivera@uhin.org New HCOP Member Introductions Chuck Fischer, ADIN Nancy Laney, Mercy HIE 16
2/22/2017 ADIN Advanced Dental Information Network Chuck Fischer Advantage Dental Background • Live in 2010 • Publicly accessible via SSL based web service or GUI • MPI • Open query structure • Endpoint agent • Expanded in 2015 and 2016 to store encounters in the field by our EPDH The problem you are aiming to solve • Efficiently handle sharing of data • Meaningful Use compliance was a driving force from the start • Reduce data entry time and errors 17
2/22/2017 The sources of data/participants contributing to your project The users of the data • Providers in all 36 counties are using ADIN • All 43 Advantage Dental clinics leverage ADIN heavily • Over 100 providers are using ADIN in their private practices The use cases/value propositions you have identified thus far • Referrals • Demographics • Treatment History 18
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