Interoperability Services News Today

Dublin, April 22, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The

The move toward ubiquitous electronic health record sharing across the US is accelerating, but obstacles remain for providers, payers, patients, and other stakeholders.

The federal government wants to drive down prescription drug costs. What's the plan? We'll answer that and other questions in this week's Top Stories, including: How is Bright Heath faring? And what are providers doing with Epic software? For more news and features from Jeff Lagasse, visit Healthcare Finance News.

Epic announces the first cohort of health systems, including Mount Sinai, Mayo Clinic, Kaiser, Johns Hopkins and Stanford Health, to join the nationwide interoperability framework.

New consumer technology seeks to facilitate women's health. What does it entail? We'll look at that and other health tech news in in this technology-focused edition of Top Stories, including UnitedHealthcare's wearable rewards program and six organizations being approved to implement TEFCA.

Leaders from ONC, CMS, CDC and the VA – along with six newly-designated QHIN candidates – gathered on Monday to discuss their visions for data exchange progress in 2023 and beyond.

Health Gorilla, Kno2 and KONZA National Network are the others, given a green light for testing and onboarding as qualified health information networks under TEFCA.

/PRNewswire/ -- ClassLink demonstrates its leadership in interoperability by recently earning the prestigious Ed-Fi API Consumer Badge from the Ed-Fi Alliance....