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Health Information Exchange (HIE)

Game pieces on a board
By Mike Miliard | 10:46 am | August 19, 2022
Their participation would bring five statewide health information exchanges onboard for the nationwide interoperability project.
Map of the U.S. with connected points
By Mike Miliard | 11:53 am | August 17, 2022
The electronic health record and practice management company would be the first ambulatory IT vendor to become a QHIN under the TEFCA model.
World map with connected points
By Mike Miliard | 11:51 am | August 03, 2022
Building off a longtime partnership, the deal expands Lyniate's offerings to include terminology  cross-mapping, value set management, unstructured data conversion and more.
By Mike Miliard | 11:56 am | August 01, 2022
The interoperability framework will now allow agencies to opt in – widening data exchange across public and private sectors.
By Mike Miliard | 11:17 am | July 29, 2022
John Kansky, president and CEO of Indiana Health Information Exchange, discusses how statewide and regional exchanges have evolved during the pandemic, and predicts where they're headed next.
By Mike Miliard | 10:48 am | July 27, 2022
The collaboration, which will see the health systems working with deidentified data for algorithm development and validation, will focus on patient outcomes and aim toward "personalized, predictive and proactive medicine."
IHIE data HIE
By Bill Siwicki | 01:12 pm | July 08, 2022
It has amassed more than 13 billion elements of clinical and claims data, and offers several products and services for healthcare providers and payers, state government agencies, federal government agencies, and other stakeholders.
A junction of several highways
By Mike Miliard | 10:49 am | June 22, 2022
The coordinating entity for TEFCA has released new details on Exchange Purposes, Individual Access Services Provider Privacy and Security Notice and Practices.
Abstract of points connected by lines
By David Chou | 02:02 pm | June 17, 2022
Health IT leaders and federal officials have spent years attempting to solve the challenges Larry Ellison says his company can fix. Many experts are skeptical. But if Oracle can make it happen, it would be a major achievement for healthcare.
Large Epic sign at a conference floor
By Mike Miliard | 11:32 am | June 17, 2022
The EHR giant says its 2,000 hospitals and 45,000 clinics will now have the ability to participate in the nationwide interoperability framework developed by ONC and the Sequoia Project.