Managed Healthcare Executive March 5, 2024
Jared Kaltwasser

Hospitals and healthcare software developers are adjusting to a world in which blocking healthcare data will come with potentially stiff penalties under rules proposed by the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC).

When Congress passed the 21st Century Cures Act in 2016, a major area of emphasis was to make it easier for patients and their healthcare providers to access and utilize the rapidly increasing amount of personal health data. The challenge had two key components: a technical one, which involves making it easier to share data across disparate healthcare information technology (HIT) platforms; and a behavioral one, which involves teaching the industry to unlearn the impulse to keep data under lock and key for privacy...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Cures Act, Govt Agencies, Health IT, Health System / Hospital, HIE (Interoperability), ONC, Provider, Technology
Why Larry Ellison thinks Oracle can surpass Epic
ONC @ 20: A Tale of Optimism and Humility
Roundtable: How can APIs drive effectiveness and interoperability in the NHS?
Most interoperability advances are evolving under the surface
EHDS Series - 4: The European Health Data Space’s Implications for “Wellness Applications” and Medical Devices

Share This Article