HealthsystemCIO.com January 26, 2025
Anthony Guerra

A newly released report from the Sequoia Project, “Moving Toward Computable Consent: A Landscape Review,” highlights the need for healthcare systems to adopt standardized and automated approaches to patient data sharing.

According to the report, while patients increasingly expect digital access to their health records, healthcare organizations struggle with fragmented privacy regulations and a lack of technical infrastructure to enforce patient consent preferences efficiently.

Regulatory Barriers Make Consent Management Complex

The report states that healthcare organizations must navigate a complex web of federal, state, and local privacy laws, making it difficult to establish a seamless consent framework. HIPAA sets baseline privacy protections, but states impose additional requirements, especially for sensitive information such as reproductive health, behavioral health, and substance use...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Health IT, Health System / Hospital, Provider, Survey / Study, Technology, Trends
Change Healthcare Breach Impacted 190 Million Americans
Black Book’s 2025 Key Performance Indicators for Evaluating Healthcare IT Consulting & Advisory Firms
Bonus Features – January 26, 2025 – 87% of dental patients prefer digital payment reminders, Consensus Cloud Solutions’ eFax free for those affected by L.A. wildfires, plus 19 more stories
Health IT Product News Report January 2025
Listening to TikTok — Patient Voices, Bias, and the Medical Record

Share This Article