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E health dublin sept 2016

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Dr Ian McNicoll Co-chair openEHR Foundation freshEHR Clinical Informatics Ltd. Operon Systems Ltd. The challenge of interoperability and the role of open source. eHealth Summit Dublin Sept 2016
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Page 1: E health dublin sept 2016

Dr Ian McNicoll

Co-chair openEHR Foundation freshEHR Clinical Informatics Ltd.

Operon Systems Ltd.

The challenge of interoperability and the role of open source.

eHealth Summit Dublin Sept 2016

Page 2: E health dublin sept 2016

IntroductionDr Ian McNicoll

Clinician

Former Scottish GP

Health informatician

Co-chair openEHR Foundation

freshEHR Clinical Informatics/ Operon Systems Ltd.

Commercial software developer

‘Clinical hacker’

Page 3: E health dublin sept 2016

The brief …

The challenge of interoperability:

How public health players can create a new landscape for interoperability by

leveraging a system built on open source.

Page 4: E health dublin sept 2016

InteroperabilityExchange of structured, coded actionable information between different applications

’Semantic interoperability’ a grand plan of logics, linguistics and philosophy

‘Evolutionary interoperability’ wrangling enough computable meaning out of a horrible mess to make useful progress Innovation <> standardisation

Page 5: E health dublin sept 2016

open sourceSoftware (or specifications) whose licence allows it to be used without fees

but someone ‘pays’ to build and support it Either

D-I-Y service agreement

Not necessarily cheaper than licence fees

but avoids vendor lock-in

Page 6: E health dublin sept 2016

open source in health UKCommission open source infrastructure

Spine 2 eReferrals

Promote open source adoption NHS England Open Source Programme Code4Health Apperta Foundation

Page 7: E health dublin sept 2016

open source UK - successSuccess stories

openMaxims open-eOBS openEyes (eventually) openEP (coming soon)

RippleOSI inc. St James’s Hospital, Dublin

Page 8: E health dublin sept 2016

open source - barrierseHealth market is very difficult

Doubly so if you adopt an open-source business model Few international commercial success stories

Purchasing authorities risk-averse Anxieties about support /security Reluctance to work collaboratively with other potential funders or are expecting ‘free’ software

Page 9: E health dublin sept 2016

How do open source applications help interoperability?

They don’t!! well only a bit …

unless everyone uses the same system

we tried that in the UK …. didn’t go so well

The information is still largely locked into

one set of siloed software one siloed technology

Page 10: E health dublin sept 2016

open source - build the infrastructure

Strength of open source lies largely in licence-free components not apps

a powerful evolutionary, distributed eco-system

the methodology is the critical innovation

Page 11: E health dublin sept 2016

A manifesto for eHealth standards?

health care standards must be open source and free

adopt open-source methodologies

rapid, agile lifecycle development change request mechanisms

Embrace complexity

Page 12: E health dublin sept 2016

Why do systems not talk to each other?

Page 13: E health dublin sept 2016

Why do systems not talk to each other?

Page 14: E health dublin sept 2016

the ‘information model’Is used to manipulate information in the computer’s memory

Often written in a specific program language

Generally locked-in to each application

Not easily shareable

Page 15: E health dublin sept 2016

Health record- the scienceWhat do we know about ‘blood pressure’?

if consistently raised, leads to significant health problems a measure of systemic arterial pressure which is a measure of vascular pressure other ‘blood pressures’ are available … THE ONTOLOGY OF BLOOD PRESSURE: A CASE STUDY IN

CREATING ONTOLOGICAL PARTITIONS IN BIOMEDICINE A. KUMARa , B. SMITHb,

Page 16: E health dublin sept 2016

health record - the practiceWhat do we know about Ian’s blood pressure?

156/94 at 09:54 on 1st Sept 2016 we had to use a smaller cuff and it was in a GP surgery but he rushed to get here

How, why, where, when is as important as the physiology

Page 17: E health dublin sept 2016

information models - powering the web

Page 18: E health dublin sept 2016

information models - powering the web

Page 19: E health dublin sept 2016

Best of breed integration

Page 20: E health dublin sept 2016

Best of breed integration

Page 21: E health dublin sept 2016

Best of breed integration

Page 22: E health dublin sept 2016

Best of breed integration

Page 23: E health dublin sept 2016

Best of breed integration

Page 24: E health dublin sept 2016

Clinical dysoperability

Page 25: E health dublin sept 2016

Clinical dysoperability

Page 26: E health dublin sept 2016

Clinical dysoperability

Page 27: E health dublin sept 2016

The rise of the platformhttps://

www.datstat.com/2016/08/digital-

health/apps-platform-innovation

Page 28: E health dublin sept 2016

Closed platform

Page 29: E health dublin sept 2016

Closed platform

Page 30: E health dublin sept 2016

Closed platform

Page 31: E health dublin sept 2016

Closed platform

Page 32: E health dublin sept 2016

Closed platform

Page 33: E health dublin sept 2016

clinician-led,open platform

Page 34: E health dublin sept 2016

clinician-led,open platform

Page 35: E health dublin sept 2016

clinician-led,open platform

Page 36: E health dublin sept 2016

clinician-led,open platform

Page 37: E health dublin sept 2016

clinician-led,open platform

Page 38: E health dublin sept 2016

clinician-led,open platform

Page 39: E health dublin sept 2016

What is openEHR?An open specification for a health information model capable of supporting an open platform ecosystem

vendor neutral technology neutral

licensed to allow open and closed source business models

openehr.org

Page 40: E health dublin sept 2016

open source, shared, clinically-led information content definitions

Page 41: E health dublin sept 2016

SMARTPlatformsPluggable Webapp

API

HL7 FHIR Clinical Content Exchange

NHS API

Clinical Data Repository

(CDR)

Detailed Clinical Content

Development

Clinical leadership PRSB

Terminology CentreHSCIC

NonopenEHR systems

Archetype+ SNOMED Clinical Content definitions

Page 42: E health dublin sept 2016

open source … a mixed economy open source applications in health are a good thing

but not easy to make work commercially do not enhance interoperability

open source infrastructure /methodology can make a significant difference

A mixed business model economy with open source applied where ‘commons’ makes a real difference

Page 43: E health dublin sept 2016

consider the ‘open platform’must be based on a common, open information model

open specifications open source clinical content definitions

other parts of the ecosystem need not be open source

critical infrastructure for new app developers

substantially faster development much lower barriers to market no vendor / technology lock-in

Page 44: E health dublin sept 2016

Thank you


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