SEP 7, 2011 12:10pm ET

Related Links

Aetna Beefs Up its Mobile App
May 23, 2012
HIT Vendor Round-up: Isabel Healthcare, Accent on Integration & IOD Incorporated
May 23, 2012
Obama: Make Federal Data Available, Friendly and Useful, and Soon
May 23, 2012
Analytics Guru Thomas Davenport to Keynote at HDM Conference
May 18, 2012
HHS Consolidates Data to Measure Health System Performance
May 17, 2012
Consumer Experience Data Firms Combine
May 17, 2012
Association for HIT Leaders Comments on ICD-10
May 14, 2012

Web Seminars

Leveraging Clinical Integration For Data-Driven Performance Improvement: An Enterprise Approach
Available On Demand

Three HIEs Make News

Print
Reprints
Email

Three health information exchanges have announced new milestones, initiatives or customer go-lives. They include:

* East Side Clinical Laboratory is the first live clinical-sharing client of currentcare, Rhode Island's state HIE, which has more than 165,000 patients currently enrolled. Diagnostic results from the lab's enrolled patients now are being transmitted to currentcare, which uses the HealthShare HIE platform of InterSystems Corp.

* The Hamburg, N.Y., practice of Charles Travagliato, DDS, and Donna Bitka, DDS, is the first dental practice to link to Buffalo's HEALTHeLINK health information exchange. Among other benefits, the practice will have access to medical and medication histories when an emergency patient comes in with an infection and severe pain, Travagliato says. More than 250,000 residents of HEALTHeLINK's service area have signed consent forms to have their data accessed via the HIE.

* Sandlot LLC, an HIE serving the Dallas-Fort Worth region in Texas, has added five new Texas Health Resources hospitals, in addition to seven previously connected. Texas Health Resources has 24 hospitals. The new HIE additions are Texas Health Arlington Memorial Hospital and Texas Health Presbyterian Hospitals in Allen, Dallas, Kaufman and Plano. Sandlot houses nearly two million patient records and has more than 65,000 daily transactions.

 

Comments (0)

Be the first to comment on this post using the section below.

Add Your Comments:
You must be registered to post a comment.
Not Registered?
You must be registered to post a comment. Click here to register.
Already registered? Log in here
Please note you must now log in with your email address and password.
Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn

Looking to build better care coordination, health systems are buying physician groups in droves. Making the deal work, however, requires careful management on the I.T. front.

Login  |  My Account  |  White Papers  |  Web Seminars  |  Events |  Newsletters |  eBooks
FOLLOW US
Already a subscriber? Log in here
Please note you must now log in with your email address and password.