3,748 FHIR-related articles (latest first)
The Ministry of Health and Welfare announced the list of 50 excellent SMART on FHIR applications selected for the 'Taiwan 50' activity. Consequently, it was announced that the 1st 'Taiwan 50 Excellent SMART Application Award Ceremony & SMART SUMMIT International Forum' will be held in Taipei on April 13th.
According to CIO Taiwan Magazine, a revolutionary solution has emerged for valuable medical data trapped in old systems. Using AI-powered connector tools, even non-technical healthcare workers can intuitively convert data to the latest standards.
EHR integration enhances patient safety by facilitating seamless sharing of patient information across healthcare facilities and supporting clinical decision-making. This eliminates the need for manual data searching, enabling more comprehensive care.
This article outlines a comprehensive benchmarking methodology for FHIR servers, testing performance across three stages: empty database, 100K data load, and incremental growth. It validates scalability and operational cost impact by providing practical performance metrics for core workloads (CRUD, batch processing, search).
HeyDonto, a dental AI technology company, completed $20 million in seed funding, valuing the company at $200 million. The company plans to use the funds to scale its interoperability platform, Conduit.
Estonia has published a FHIR-based OperationDefinition to acquire patient occupation information. This definition is based on data from the Employment Register (TΓR), contributing to the standardization of patient attribute information linkage in healthcare systems.
This article discusses how the FHIR standard and SMART framework are serving as crucial 'software infrastructure' within Taiwan's healthcare sector, based on the Smart Health Roadmap. These technologies are expected to act as a social engine promoting digital equity and improving medical quality.
A director at the Ministry of Health and Welfare advocates for standardized software infrastructure to address Taiwan's 'digital island' problem. Through a national platform (THAS) centered on FHIR and SMART on FHIR, interoperability and AI utilization in medical data are being advanced.
Mental Wealth Solutions, based in New York, launched 'HealthcareCheck,' a white-label patient navigation platform for community health centers. This tool aims to provide comprehensive care coordination capabilities at a lower cost compared to existing expensive ecosystems.
Healthcare providers must strategically select cloud-based Electronic Medical Record (EMR) platforms, as this choice impacts clinical quality and revenue. As of 2026, cloud EMRs are critical elements that influence patient experience, interoperability, and adaptability to value-based care.
Farun Smart Healthcare received the ISO 22301:2019 certification from the British Standards Institution (BSI) for its self-developed 5G telemedicine platform and Cloud HIS. This confirms that the stability and continuity of medical services during unexpected events are internationally recognized.
Digital transformation company Appinventiv announced expanded Electronic Medical Record (EMR) integration solutions. These solutions enable secure, real-time data exchange across fragmented systems, aiming to improve patient care quality and operational efficiency in healthcare settings.
Research was conducted on real-time healthcare data exchange utilizing FHIR standards.
A webinar discussion highlighted that tackling CMS-0057-F requires more than just an IT project; it necessitates a focus on 'governance,' such as data ownership and business processes (especially prior authorization). Furthermore, transitioning to a Clinical Data Repository (CDR) model is recommended to ensure future flexibility using FHIR as the system of record.
A NYC social worker launched HealthcareCheck, a white-label patient navigation platform designed for FQHCs and CCBHCs. The system is HIPAA-compliant, integrating 8 clinical assessment tools and FHIR R4 connections to support community resource outreach.
The HIMSS 2026 event highlighted that while Artificial Intelligence (AI) remains a central focus, the discussion has shifted beyond mere technological disruption toward operational efficiency and patient-centered care.
At the XI Telemed Forum, developers demanded expanded access to anonymized medical data, citing potential market growth and significant healthcare savings. However, regulators countered that releasing data without a clear purpose is meaningless and risky, emphasizing information security concerns.
Modern Electronic Medical Record (EMR) platforms are no longer mere filing cabinets; they function as active tools that support clinical decision-making and reduce administrative friction. This leads to measurable outcomes such as fewer adverse events and faster visit throughput.
MSIS students Sejal Daterao and Harsha Vardhan won second place at the CSU AI Hackathon with 'PulseCall,' an AI system. This system automates tasks like appointment scheduling and prescription refills via patient calls, enabling real-time writing of FHIR R4 medical records.
An expert in healthcare APIs points out that while FHIR is the standard, significant inconsistencies exist in implementation and data quality. The article warns that even for the same patient data, information varies depending on the API pathway, making mere 'compliance' insufficient.