Friday Finding: “This latest update, HTI-2, establishes "firsts of their kind" new certification criteria designed to enable health IT for public health as well as health IT for payers to be certified under the ONC Health IT Certification Program, ONC said. These new voluntary certification criteria, which would improve public health response and advance the delivery of value-based care, focus heavily on standards-based application programming interfaces to improve end-to-end interoperability between data exchange partners, or healthcare providers and public health organizations or payers, according to ONC officials.” SOURCE: Fierce Healthcare, HHS
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Healthcare Quality Innovator | Executive Strategist and Advisor | Connector | Gritty WOSB Owner | For more information look below.
🚀 New! HTI-2 Proposed Rule The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), through the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC), has just released the Health Data, Technology, and Interoperability: Patient Engagement, Information Sharing, and Public Health Interoperability (HTI-2) proposed rule. This significant update continues ONC’s dedicated efforts to enhance interoperability and improve information sharing among patients, providers, payers, and public health entities. ONC will be hosting information sessions in the coming weeks, including an overview session on July 17 at 2:00 PM ET. 🔗 Learn more about the proposed rule and access fact sheets and measurement specification sheets for detailed information on ONC’s website: HealthIT.gov/proposedrule. #HealthIT #Interoperability #PatientEngagement #PublicHealth #HealthcareInnovation #HTI2 #ONC #HHS SEA Healthcare
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Deciphering medical jargon: How payers can help members bridge the information gap Member engagement videos and education that meet members where they are with plain language and relatable content can help care managers improve outcomes and achieve priorities of the Health Equity Index. https://hubs.la/Q02lKwMP0
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Deadline approaching! The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), through the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC), has released the Health Data, Technology, and Interoperability: Patient Engagement, Information Sharing, and Public Health Interoperability (HTI-2) proposed rule for public comment. The HTI-2 proposed rule represents a significant step forward in enhancing interoperability and improving information sharing among patients, providers, payers, and public service agencies. Dr. Micky Tripathi, national coordinator for health information technology, emphasized, “The HTI-2 proposed rule is a tour de force. We have harnessed all the tools at ONC’s disposal to advance HHS-wide interoperability priorities.” Provide input today to advance the interoperability imperative to better serve those most in need. https://lnkd.in/eDD2rBz7
Health Data, Technology, and Interoperability: Patient Engagement, Information Sharing, and Public Health Interoperability (HTI-2) Proposed Rule
healthit.gov
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In continuation of my previous contemplation on the subject of "Who killed the truth?", I firmly believe that the concept of truth assumes an even greater significance in the domain of healthcare. The propagation of even a minor lie can yield profoundly adverse repercussions, culminating in detrimental, and at times fatal, consequences for lives. The deadly consequences of truth erosion in Healthcare In healthcare, where trust and credibility are paramount, the recent trend of manipulating truth for personal gain poses a grave threat to public health and safety. The rise of misinformation and sensationalism not only undermines the integrity of the healthcare industry but also endangers the lives of countless individuals who rely on accurate information to make informed decisions about their well-being. The blatant distortion of truth in healthcare communication has far-reaching implications, with potentially devastating consequences for both patients and providers. Whether it's the dissemination of false medical claims, the promotion of unproven treatments, or the manipulation of health statistics, the erosion of truth erodes the very foundation of healthcare ethics and professionalism. Furthermore, the spread of misinformation can fuel public mistrust in established healthcare institutions and practices, undermining efforts to promote preventive care, vaccination, and disease management. In an era where the rapid dissemination of information through social media platforms can amplify both truth and falsehood, distinguishing fact from fiction has never been more challenging—or more critical. Amidst this troubling landscape, recent controversies such as Poonam Pandey's fabricated death from cervical cancer only worsen the situation. Such deceitful acts not only exploit people's emotions but also undermine genuine efforts to promote healthcare awareness and preventive measures. Fake stories like these not only mislead people but also diminish trust in legitimate health information, potentially deterring individuals from seeking proper medical care and causing further harm. The consequences of truth erosion in healthcare extend beyond individual health outcomes to broader societal implications. By sowing seeds of doubt and confusion, purveyors of misinformation erode the public's confidence in science, evidence-based medicine, and authoritative health sources, creating fertile ground for the proliferation of dangerous myths and misconceptions. Addressing the root causes of truth erosion in healthcare requires a multifaceted approach that involves collaboration among healthcare professionals, policymakers, media organizations, and technology platforms. Efforts to promote health literacy, critical thinking skills, and media literacy are essential for empowering individuals to navigate the complex landscape of health information responsibly.
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Discover social determinants of health data, including race, age and income, for the patients of over 2 million healthcare providers, along with their diagnosis, to enhance diversity, equity and inclusion in your clinical trials or other studies. Click here to learn more and request a free data sample of the pre-assembled HealthVerity Provider Diversity and Diagnosis Index Masterset that can be delivered to you in less than a week. https://hubs.ly/Q026RSln0
Provider Diversity and Diagnosis Index Masterset
https://healthverity.com
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What an inspiring discussion at the Duke-Margolis Institute for Health Policy #healthpolicy conference today! It is very hard to synthesize all the great insights and learnings. But it struck me that one key theme (at least) was shared across panel discussions: the need to make #pragmatictrials (i.e., #clinicaltrials conducted in real-world clinical practice settings including #primarycare clinics) work. From evaluating which Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services #healthcaredelivery pilots and models work and drive real measurable cost savings and improvements in #healthoutcomes, to figuring out how to scale #publichealth programs that address social determinants of health #SDOH and break down barriers to access, to tailoring effective #publichealth interventions to the populations who most need them, to confirming clinical benefits of drugs FDA approved through the #acceleratedapproval pathway and collecting evidence for #CMS's coverage with evidence determination #CED, to evaluating the best strategies for efficient healthcare program implementations, and so much more, pragmatic clinical trials can be an important piece of the puzzle and generate some of the key data needed to advance evidence-based policies. But, in too many cases we lack the needed data systems and IT infrastructure, workforce, leadership, political will, and economic incentives. Luckily, there is a growing number of models and success stories out there, and a tremendous momentum to come together to advance data-driven health policies that improve population health. The full conference recordings are here: https://lnkd.in/eBs2rJb3
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#HITshow: Sustainable Impact in Medication Adherence knowRX®, an honored finalist at the prestigious The Digital Health Hub Foundation and Digital Health Awards is helping patients drive #medicationadherence, increasing #healthliteracy, and facilitating better #communications between #patients and their trusted #providers. “This recognition resonates deeply with us,” said David Franklin, Founder and CEO of knowRX. “It is a testament to our unwavering commitment to revolutionize #healthcare through #technology and community-driven initiatives.” 🔹 "This acknowledgment is profoundly important to us, underscoring our dedication to a mission that emerged from a personal tragedy in 2018. Losing my father due to a medication side effect spurred our commitment to empower patients, enhance health literacy, and bridge communication gaps through our mobile application." 🔹 "Our focus extends beyond individual care—we support clinical researchers in spotlighting underserved communities, improving data quality for medications that serve everyone." 🔹 "At the core, our aim is sustainable impact—driving change through technology, aiding informed decisions, and leveraging new billing codes to facilitate real-time patient monitoring and engagement." 🔹 "We're immensely proud of our progress and excited about our industry impact. KnowRX is dedicated to catalyzing change in clinical research and healthcare institutions." #DigitalHealthHubAwards #HealthcareInnovation #CommunityHealth #PatientEmpowerment #ClinicalResearch #TechnologyInHealthcare #MedicationAdherence #HealthLiteracy #ImpactfulTech #EmpoweringDecisions #HITsm #HCLDR
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I am a published author as of today. Healthcare Business Review has published an article I have written discussing integration of CHW/Promotores/Representatives and NEMT/NMT to the Clinical Care Team to bring better coordination for the most vulnerable. What do you think? The article is available here: https://lnkd.in/gUYY2ZzR
Where Do We Go From Here? A Stop on the Road Map to Health Equity
healthcare-bpo.healthcarebusinessreview.com
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