Interoperability Framing Joint HITPC and HITSC Meeting October 15, 2014

1. Interoperability FramingJoint HITPC and HITSC MeetingOctober 15, 2014 Erica Galvez Interoperability Portfolio Manager ONC

2. Interoperability • Formally: The ability of a system or product to work with other systems/products without special effort on the part of the customer. Interoperability is made possible by the implementation of standards. (Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineering ) • In simple terms: All individuals, their families, and their health care providers have appropriate access to health information that facilitates informed decision-making, supports coordinated health management, allows patients to be active partners in their health and care, and improves the overall health of our population. Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

3. Health IT Adoption in the Care Delivery System Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

4. EHR Adoption Office-Based Physicians Non-Federal Acute Care Hospitals Certified EHR Any EHR system Basic system Basic system NOTES: Basic EHR adoption requires the EHR system to have a set of EHR functions defined in Appendix 1. A certified EHR is EHR technology that has been certified as meeting federal requirements for some or all of the hospital objectives of the CMS EHR Incentive Program. Possession means that the hospital has a legal agreement with the EHR vendor, but is not equivalent to adoption. SOURCE: ONC/American Hospital Association (AHA), AHA Annual Survey Information Technology Supplement NOTES: EHR is electronic health record. “Any EHR system” is a medical or health record system that is either all or partially electronic (excluding systems solely for billing). Data for 2001–2007 are from in-person National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey (NAMCS) interviews. Data for 2008–2010 are from combined files (in-person NAMCS and mail survey). SOURCE: CDC/NCHS, National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey and National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, Electronic Health Records Survey.

5. Physician Adoption of HIE In 2013, about one-third of physicians exchange different types of data • Lab results: 36% • Imaging reports: 34% • Problem lists: 33% • Medication lists: 34% • Med allergy lists: 34% In 2012, 5 in 10 received discharge summaries routinely; half of those received it electronically ONC-NCHS analysis of NEHRS 2012-2013

6. Hospital Adoption of HIE 51% able to query patient health information electronically 41% able to send and receive secure messages containing patient health information to and from external sources SOURCE: Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology. 'U.S. Hospitals' Capability to Electronically Query Patient Health Information from Outside Their Organization and System,' Health IT Quick-Stat, nos. 25 & 27. April 2014.

7. Hospital Exchange With… 2012 2008 Any provider outside the organization 58% 41% 36% 51% 65% 15% 36% 47% Other hospitals inside the organization Ambulatory providers outside the organization Other hospitals outside the organization Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology Source: ONC/AHA, AHA Annual Survey Information Technology Supplement, 2012

8. Community and State-based Exchange Infrastructure & Services Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

9. State HIE Program: Operational CoreInfrastructure Services Q2 2012 Q4 2013 29% 59% 69% 90% At least 1 operational Health Information Service Provider At least 1 operational provider directory At least 1 operational provider directory At least 1 operational Health Information Service Provider 43% 33% 73% 67% At least 1 operational master patient index At least 1 operational master patient index At least 1 operational provider authentication service At least 1 operational provider authentication service *N = 51 states and DC; territories excluded.*

10. Public Health • Most state* health departments accept electronic data aligned with MU measures: • 48 states are electronically receiving data for immunizations • 47 states are electronically receiving data for electronic lab reporting • 43 states are electronically receiving data for syndrome surveillance • 36 states are electronically receiving data for cancer As of October 8, 2014 *N=51 (all states + District of Columbia) Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

11. Transactions Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

12. State HIE Program:Quarterly Directed Exchange Transactions Directedtransactions AR, HI, ME, MI, MS, NE, PA, TX and WY reported a decrease > 100 from Q1 ‘13 to Q2 ‘13. CA, IN, MN and UT reported a decrease > 100 from Q2 ‘12 to Q3 ‘12. Reporting period

13. State HIE Program:Quarterly Patient Record Queries Patient record queries MI, MN, NE, NJ, NC, OK, UT, and WV reported a decrease > 100 from Q4 ‘12 to Q1 ‘13. Reporting period

14. Sample EHR Technology DeveloperTransactions Company one: • Total C-CDA transactions in July 2014: 2.7+ million • C-CDA transactions to other vendors in July 2014: 2.5+ million Company two: •  CCDAs exchanged using MU2 standards: 20 million per month • Web service calls: 75 million per month • Interface messages (HL7 v2, HL7 v3 (XML), NCPDP (XML), CDA (HL7 v3 XML), ANSI (X12), DICOM): 5-7 billion per month • Messages sent to public health: 15.1 million per month • Immunizations only (also included in public health number above): 5.1 million per month Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

15. Expanding Ecosystem Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

16. New Technologies, Data Sources, Data Users Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

17. Governance Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

18. Varied Landscape Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology

19. Discussion Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology