030524, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p1 EHTEL European Health TELematics Association Interoperability in eHealth Dr.med. Martin D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Kristiina Rebane Ministry of Social Affairs of Estonia eHealth in Estonia.
Advertisements

Questionnaire on Water Consumption in Sweden P1 From what source do you consume water from most frequently ? P2 Is your home connected to the public system.
The U.S. Health Information Technology Agenda – and the Web John W. Loonsk, MD Director of Interoperability and Standards Office of the National Coordinator.
1 HL7 Educational Session – eHealth Week Budapest 2011 © Health Level Seven International, Inc. All Rights Reserved. HL7 and Health Level Seven.
Conclusions from e-Health
Steps towards E-Government in Syria
Enhanced Collaboration in Europe Region
International Telecommunication Union Workshop on Standardization in E-health Geneva, May 2003 Health system perspectives on eHealth and standardization.
International Telecommunication Union Workshop on Standardization in E-health Geneva, May 2003 Europe: TM-Alliance, facilitating e-Health Interoperability.
030524, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p1 EHTEL European Health TELematics Association Dr.med. Martin D. Denz EHTEL AWG Health Authorities.
European Standardization of Health Informatics ITU-T eHealth conference Geneva Dr Gunnar O. Klein chairman of CEN/TC 251 convenor of ISO/TC.
EU eHealth Agenda Petra Wilson Director
1 Review of eHealth Programme Geza Nagy, M.D. (external expert of ESKI eHealth Programme Office)
Housing and Health Advocacy: The role of Health Professionals Pediatric Advocacy Grand Rounds Dr. Lindy Samson – Paediatric Infectious Diseases Specialist.
STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT ANTIGUA & BARBUDA BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
EHR stakeholder workshop – 11th October EHR integration for clinical research: toward new interaction models ? Isabelle de Zegher.
Supporting National e-Health Roadmaps WHO-ITU-WB joint effort WSIS C7 e-Health Facilitation Meeting 13 th May 2010 Hani Eskandar ICT Applications, ITU.
eHealth Actions at European level
Page 1 Issues in and perspectives on electronic authentication of health professionals Pascal POITEVIN Marketing and Communication manager GIP-CPS e-Health.
Dorota Kilańska RN, PhD European Nursing Research Foundation (ENRF)
EHealth Challenges and Opportunities E-health: Multi-disciplinary of E (ICT) and Healthcare, or applied ICT in healthcare (Design oriented), or healthcare.
1 of 1 E- Health in the European Union Dr. Andrzej Rys Director for Health and Risk Assessment DG SANCO European Commission OPEN DAYS 2009 Mobility in.
Promoting Excellence in Family Medicine Enabling Patients to Access Electronic Health Records Guidance for Health Professionals.
Building Public Health / Clinical Health Information Exchanges: The Minnesota Experience Marty LaVenture, MPH, PhD Director, Center for Health Informatics.
EHealth and Accession - Sofia7 June 2005 eHealth Focal Point for Europe by Marc lange Manager.
Dr Joan Dzenowagis World Health Organization
An Introduction to H IPS HealthCare Infrastructure Professional Services Leading to healthcare. accreditation.
1 Northern Ontario e-Health Information and Communication Technology Tactical Plan October 25, 2007.
1 Review of eHealth Program Geza Nagy, M.D. (external expert of MEDINFO eHealth Program Office)
How can I trust the rest of Europe ? Requirements and a possible organisation with regard to epSOS and eHealth Frank Robben General manager eHealth platform.
1... Networked Healthcare Systems... IT-Platforms help to improve efficiency in Healthcare Sofia, June 27th, 2006.
European Standards on Confidentiality and Privacy in Healthcare Dr Colin M Harper Division of Psychiatry & Neuroscience Queen’s University.
A major step towards a Europe for Health Directive on patients’ rights in cross-border healthcare DG SANCO D2 Healthcare Systems.
RIDE ConsortiumRIDE Workshop, December 8, 2006, Brussels 1 The RIDE Roadmap Methodology and the Current Progress Prof. Dr. Asuman Dogac, Turkey Dr. Jos.
Current challenges for health systems Increasing elderly population –Relative decrease in resources (fewer taxpayers), chronic patients Financial sustainability.
Towards semantic interoperability solutions Dipak Kalra.
Convergence and the eHealth Interoperability Framework
MED INF HIT Integration, Interoperability & Standards ASTM E-31 January 14, 2010 By Imran Khan.
EHealth Interoperability – EU Commission activities Dr Octavian Purcarea Unit H1 – ICT for Health Directorate ICT for citizens and businesses DG INFSO.
E-Health : opportunity for Broadband Development Thierry Zylberberg – Orange Healthcare November 2010.
Will wifi infrastructure make a difference to meeting government e-health goals? Lucy Firth University of Melbourne 2006 Taipei Digital Cities Conference.
Topic 3A SEMANTIC INTEROPERABILITY: REUSE OF EHR DATA Mats Sundgren.
1 The Informed Patient The Doctor Knows Best, Does He? Gastein, October 6, 2005.
A STRONG PATIENTS’ VOICE TO DRIVE BETTER HEALTH IN EUROPE.
By: Dr. Mohammed Alojail College of Computer Sciences & Information Technology 1.
The U. S. Health Care System Challenges, Opportunities and Solutions Fifth National HIPAA Summit Clinical Data Standards and the Creation of an Interconnected,
Nigel Strang ICT for Health DG Information Society & Media European Commission ICT WP Challenge 5 - Objective 5.3: “
MedMid Working Group Steve Olshansky, Internet2 28 October 2002 Medical Middleware.
When Supply Chain meets Care Delivery: Background on GS1 and HL7 Ulrike Kreysa Director Healthcare, GS1 Global Office.
1st eHealth conference - Sofia01/02/2006 The Added Value of eHealth by Marc Lange.
Developing a connected health economy in Northern Ireland Dr Andrew McCormick Permanent Secretary, Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety,
Lithuania eHealth Overview Normantas Ducinskas Head of eHealth Coordination and Implementation Division Lithuania MoH.
EHealth Development Vision. eHealth ojectives Healthcare systems and network focused on the patient: Not patient runs between institutions but the patients’
Illinois Health Network The 14th Global Grid Forum Chicago, Illinois June 27, 2005.
Information Technology for the Health Professions, Third Edition Lillian Burke and Barbara Weill Copyright ©2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle.
The continuum of care: The Role of Technology
Efficient and secure transborder exchange of patient data
Development of national eHealth system
Dorota Kilańska RN, PhD European Nursing Research Foundation (ENRF)
California Telehealth Network eHealth Broadband Adoption Grant
Community Pharmacy: Sharing Our Vision
Mobile Computing for Healthcare
Georgia central EmR project Steering committee, 29th of August, Tbilisi. © Copyright 2013 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved.
Ministry of Health Montenegro ERASMUS+ KA2 PROJECT:
Data and Interoperability:
CanMEDS Roles Covered Medical Expert (as Medical Experts, physicians integrate all of the CanMEDS Roles, applying medical knowledge, clinical skills, and.
Raising the Standards in European Homeopathy
CanMEDS Roles Covered Medical Expert (as Medical Experts, physicians integrate all of the CanMEDS Roles, applying medical knowledge, clinical skills, and.
Session 8 Conclusions & Recommendations
Presentation transcript:

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p1 EHTEL European Health TELematics Association Interoperability in eHealth Dr.med. Martin D. Denz EHTEL AWG Health Authorities Swiss Medical Association FMH

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p2 Goals of healthcare (skills needed) 1. Cure (knowledge mgt) 2. Care (relationship mgt) 3. Health management (information, communi- cation and coordination)

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p3 Need for interoperability 1.Healthcare is information intensive 2.ICT are a major tool for information intensive sectors as healthcare 3.The use of ICT in healthcare is eHealth 4.The full exploitation of the benefits of eHealth technologies requires a robust, secure and interoperable infrastructure

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p4 Knowledge-based clinical workplace

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p5 Enabling tools and necessary skills Improvement in access and quality of care, cost benefits and productivity gains will only be possible, if eHealth technologies are applied as enabling tools for re-organi- sation and supported by the necessary skills Source: E. Liikanen, Commissioner, Brussels, 22 May, 2003

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p6 British Medical Journal 26 October 2002 Source: Harvard Public School of Health's project on the global burden of disease Chronic diseases in a changing world Organisation, logistics of care

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p7 Full exploitation of eHealth goes beyond local information systems and internet based provision of information to integrated or linked eHealth systems, that serve the needs of citizens, patients, healthcare professionals, health service providers as well as policy makers Source: E. Liikanen, Commissioner, Brussels, 22 May, 2003 Ministerial Declaration on eHealth Brussels, 22 May 2003

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p8 Paradigm shifts

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p9 3 active Actor Working Groups: A1:Healthcare Authorities A2:Healthcare Professionals A4:Patients/Consumers/Citizens Associations 3 active Thematic Working Groups: T1:Standards & Interoperability T2:eHealth T6:Law & Ethics (including security and privacy issues) T3:ePrescription (kick-off 17 October 2002) Other groups: WP3: EHTEL-Like Organisations (ELOs) EHTELs Working Groups need interoperability…

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p10 A2 Physicians (EHRs) Hospitals (EHRs) Research centers T3 Pharmacies Laboratories, Techn.dpts Third Party Payers A1 Authorities Industry (Suppliers, incl. Pharma-Industry) A4 Citizens Empower people to take a more active role in their health care Databases Knowledge Bases, Expert Systems WWW sites with federated services Medical devices and sensors (hospital, home, body,...) VPNs …because they need to communicate Source: Prof. G. de Moor, Brussels, 22 May, 2003

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p11 ICT and systems development 1. eHealth is not a technological issue 2. eHealth is change management in health- care by using ICT

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p12 A standard is a document established by consensus and approved by a recognised body, that provides, for common and repeated use, rules, guidelines or characteristics for activities or their results, aimed at the achievement of the optimum degree of order in a given context. Example: A skilled professional is one who follows the standards developed and accepted by his profession in his context. >>>Consensus does not necessarily imply unanimity<<< Standard = negotation process Source: adapted from de Moor, 2003

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p13 There is a need for a general health care data model, an essential building block for developing comprehensive, robust application level interfaces. If available, such a data model could serve as a key enabling factor in achieving international convergence of the various informatics standardisation efforts. The greatest impact of those models, initially developed to improve interfacing of heterogeneous systems, will come over time from serving as the foundation for a new generation of health care applications with improved functionality, stability, flexibility and interoperability at lower cost (improved efficiency). Coherence through models Source: Prof. G. de Moor, Brussels, 22 May, 2003

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p14 Critical success factors 1.Human-human interaction 2.Understanding users need 3.Transcultural management 4.Education and training (skills) 5.Organizational development

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p15 Conclusions 1. Emphasize on communication and relationship management 2. Lower the number of competing standards 3. Avoid over-specification of standards 4. Model ICT into healthcare

, Geneva, ITU Standardization on eHealth p16 EHTEL - the European platform The information resource for health telematics in Europe