Demonstration At HIMSS12 Offers First Glimpse At Results Of Industry Collaboration To Capture The Full Patient Story
Details of the relevance of the demonstration will be provided during a press briefing at 2012 Annual HIMSS Conference & Exhibition
HIMSS12 - Las Vegas – Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2012
WHAT:Approximately 1.2 billion clinical documents are produced in the U.S. each year. This tremendous source of clinical information is underutilized in current computer-based record systems. ONC's Office of Standards and Interoperability (S&I) recently hosted a volunteer effort through Health Level Seven (HL7) International and Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE) USA to establish a national foundation for exchange of information collected in clinical documents. The project produced a consolidated, cohesive set of structured clinical document templates using the HL7 Clinical Document Architecture standard and IHE integration profiles that are now available for industry adoption. Use of the templates offers a huge step forward for health information interoperability in the U.S. The Health Story Project will demonstrate use of the templates for the first time at the HIMSS12 Interoperability Showcase with a use case provided by the American College of Physicians.
WHO:Press briefing panelists include:
- Doug Fridsma, MD, Director, ONC, Office of Standards & Interoperability
- Bob Dolin, MD, Representing the Health Story Project
- Charles Jaffe, MD, CEO, Health Level Seven (HL7) International
- Carol Greenlee, MD, Representing the American College of Physicians
- John Donnelly, Representing Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE USA)
- Bill Beighe, CIO, Physicians Medical Group of Santa Cruz
WHEN:Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2012, 1-2 p.m. Pacific; Briefing begins at 1:10 p.m.
WHERE:HIMSS12, Las Vegas, Venetian Sands Expo Center, Bassano 2805, 2nd level
CLOSED INVITATION/RSVP:Joy Kuhl, joy@optimalaccords.com or (818) 817-1050
An audio media press bridge will be provided. Please bring an XLR Cable if you would like to record direct from the audio feed.
SOURCE: American College of Physicians