Tag: FHIRplace

Planning for 2025: HTI-1 and Beyond

On-Demand Webinar Planning for 2025: HTI-1 and Beyond Watch Now! Master HTI-1 Compliance: Essential Strategies for 2025 and Beyond Bob Bryan and Timothy Bennett discussed

First Impressions on the HTI-2 Proposed Rule

On-Demand First Impressions on the HTI-2 Proposed Rule Watch Now! Prepare for 2025 Health IT Compliance Requirements Watch this previously recorded and informative LinkedIn Live

Embracing Healthcare’s Digital Transformation with FHIRplace

The insights shared in this blog originate from a ViVE presentation by John Valutkevich, Director of Programs at Drummond, where he explored the complex state of app development and integration within the FHIR marketplace. What follows is a summary of his case study, capturing the analysis and perspectives discussed during the presentation:.

Introducing FHIRplace: Accelerating the Promise of FHIR

Self-testing has been shown to be an essential testing practice when it comes to establishing a proving ground for standards and implementation guide development. However, with the increased use and support of Health Level Seven (HL7®) Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR®), the question remains “Is self-testing enough to prepare vendors and users for rapid and meaningful adoption of the upcoming complex multi-party FHIR based use cases like Payer to Payer (P2P) data exchange or electronic Prior Authorization (ePA)?”

Unveiling FHIRplace: Optimizing Healthcare Data Exchange

The Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has placed a significant amount of focus on ensuring that the healthcare sector adopts both FHIR-based processes. The CMS has worked toward this by enforcing multiple FHIR based mandates, including but not limited to the “CMS Interoperability and Prior Authorization Final Rule” and “The Patient Access Final Rule,”, both of which mandate the FHIR standard at different stages of the patient care workflow.

The History of Drummond’s Full-Matrix Interoperability Testing

Over the last several years, healthcare providers, payers, health IT developers, regulators, and other important stakeholders have pledged their commitment to adopting the HL7® Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resource (FHIR®) standard for the future of health IT interoperability.