Healthcare institutions are advancing the adoption of AI agents into Electronic Health Records (EHRs), with integration into major platforms like Epic and Cerner being a key focus. This article explains the concrete integration methods and technical challenges by utilizing standards such as FHIR and SMART-on-FHIR, which these systems support.
The implementation of Electronic Health Records (EHR) is transforming healthcare information management across Latin America. EHRs are not merely digital files, but dynamic databases that centralize clinical and administrative data in real-time. This enables safe and efficient patient care across regions, with interoperability based on international standards like HL7 and FHIR being crucial.
A centralized FHIR terminology server manages medical terminologies using HL7 FHIR APIs, preventing the loss of meaning during data exchange. This unifies standards like SNOMED CT and LOINC, improving clinical data accuracy and reliability.
The 'Coding System' provided by HL7 defines a system for specifying coding concepts. This specification outlines the overview and usage of various standard code systems used in healthcare, such as local general codes, ICD-10, and CPT.
Developers can achieve true semantic interoperability by integrating standardized terminology management services (like SNOMED CT, LOINC) with a FHIR server. This ensures that data retains its meaning across systems, eliminating ambiguity and enabling reliable information exchange.
This document explains the FHIR R4 '$confirm-attribution-list' operation within AWS HealthLake. This mechanism is designed to finalize a group resource's attribution list, transitioning its status to 'final'.
DaTong Medical Care, in collaboration with DaTong World Technology, won the 'Best Technical Innovation Award' at the 1st International FHIR Server Efficiency Competition. This achievement contributes to building a high-speed digital infrastructure for national-level medical data access and AI applications.
FHIR-FUSE is a tool that maps FHIR servers to a filesystem, enabling developers to access healthcare data using standard Unix commands (like grep, sed, jq). This allows for exploration and analysis of FHIR resources without complex API clients or authentication management.
This article details how to enhance the security of a FHIR server using InterSystems API Manager (IAM). By adhering to the OAuth 2.0 standard, IAM functions as an API gateway, enabling secure data access through authentication and authorization.
This study demonstrated that Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR) can serve as a unifying format for the aggregation and integration of genomic research data. It proposes structuring vast clinical and genomic datasets using FHIR, thereby expanding possibilities for large-scale data analysis.
Phison Electronics, a provider of storage solutions, participated in the inaugural International FHIR Server Performance Competition hosted by Taiwan's Ministry of Health and Welfare (MOHW) and won two major awards: Best Real-Time Application Award and Best Hardware Performance Award. This demonstrates the company's strong technical capabilities in healthcare information standardization.
The Ministry of Health and Welfare (MOHW) in Taiwan is promoting the adoption of FHIR (Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources) to enable real-time sharing of patient medical records across multiple hospitals. Three hospitals have been announced as early adopters for this initiative.
The Ministry of Health and Welfare (MOHW) in Taiwan is implementing FHIR (Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources), an international standard, to make medical records truly 'patient-portable.' This aims to reduce the burden of redundant testing and data management across multiple hospitals, ensuring a smoother patient experience.
The Ministry of Health (MOH) held the '1st International FHIR Server Performance Competition' to improve FHIR server performance under high load. Domestic and international teams competed on processing 1 million electronic medical records, aiming to establish optimal solutions and technical foundations for future healthcare data exchange.
CMS introduced voluntary criteria for trusted data exchange, with over 60 companies pledging participation. At the state level, New York and California are strengthening regional data sharing frameworks. These developments enhance FHIR-based interoperability, advancing utilization for more sophisticated use cases.
Drummond has launched a new FHIR client app testing and certification program. This complements the existing CMS FHIR testing and certification program, transforming how health IT organizations validate adherence to HL7 FHIR standards.
Kodjin Analytics provides a single FHIR-based longitudinal record to address data fragmentation in university hospitals, enabling real-time identification of chronic disease management gaps and care deficits. This facilitates proactive outreach and quality improvement.
Hanoi City is building an 'electronic health record' on the VNeID platform by utilizing electronic medical records and data linkage systems. This enables citizens to manage their own health status continuously and transparently, modernizing the healthcare provision system.