Lesson 5 Types and uses of Health info tech Flashcards
are defined as states and entities meeting a set of standards, specifications, and policies that enable the secure exchange of health information over the Internet
Information networks
In this model, the state government directly runs the health information network through an exist-ing agency, such as the Iowa Department of Public Health with the Iowa Health Information Network (IHIN)
. A government-led network with a direct government program,
where a public sector serves an oversight role and regulates the private-provided services of the information network. With this model, the state government creates an agency of the state in the form of a nonprofit authority with comprehensive and extensive powers to operate the state health information network in a businesslike manner.
public-utility information network with gov-ernment oversight,
In this model, the state government has contracted health infor-mation exchange capabilities to an existing organization. This model exists in 11 states: Cali-fornia, Montana, Texas, New Mexico, Louisiana, Georgia, Indiana, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, and New Jersey.
an information network led by the private sector with government collaboration, where the government acts as a stakeholder and the private sector operates the services.
were developed to support research on patient outcomes rather than the care delivered.
clinical-data networks
is the ability of two or more health information systems to exchange elec-tronic clinical information with, and use electronic clinical information from, other systems
Interoperability
These technical standards and implementation specifications require additional specification by the standards-development community, have not been broadly tested, have no or low adoption, and/or have only been implemented within a local or con-trolled setting.
Emerging
These technical standards and implementation specifications have reached a level of maturity, specification clarity, and adoption, where some entities use them to exchange health information either in a testing or production environment.
Pilot
These technical standards and implementation specifications have reached a high-level of maturity and adoption by different entities such that most entities are using them, or are readily able to adopt them for use, to exchange health information
National
is broadly defined as the set of standards, specifications, and policies that support the secure exchange of health information over the Inter-net
Nationwide Health Information Network (NHIN)
is defined as the electronic movement of health-related information or clinical data that follows patients across delivery settings, according to nationally recognized standards
health information exchange (HIE)
is a standard person-identifier code that uniquely identifies an individual and permits the correlation process to match the person’s data from a variety of different sources of health providers
master person index (MPI)
is necessary to identify who is allowed to access health information through the HIE record-locator services.
Authentication
process can occur through the healthcare organizations that already manage employment or through professional appointments. These organizations are positioned to facilitate role-based security for a clinician user to gain access to the record-locator service for health information exchange.
authorization