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Process and IT InfrastructureProcess and IT InfrastructureStandards Drive Healthcare SolutionsStandards Drive Healthcare Solutions
San Diego, Jan 2004 San Diego, Jan 2004Charles Parisot
IHE Planning Committees: IT, Radiology, Laboratory, CardiologyGE Medical Systems – Information Technology
OutlineOutline
1.1. IHE Process OverviewIHE Process Overview2.2. IHE for IHE for IT InfrastructureIT Infrastructure3.3. IHE for IHE for LaboratoryLaboratory4.4. IHE for IHE for RadiologyRadiology
IHE IHE Cardiology Cardiology established established first output expected for end of 2004first output expected for end of 2004
IHE Process OverviewIHE Process Overview
IHE introduces a novel processto accelerate the adoption and to facilitate use
of standards in healthcare
4HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE MissionIHE Mission
Bring together stakeholders to implement
standards for communicating clinical
and operational data safely and
efficiently throughout the healthcare
enterprise
5HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE VisionIHE Vision
To provide relevant patient information at
the point of care to support caregiver
decision-making and optimal patient care
6HL7 San Diego – January 2004
What is IHE?What is IHE?
A joint initiative to improve systems integration– Process for coordinated adoption of standards– Clinicians/IT staff define needs– Vendors develop solutions—Technical
Framework– Professional societies supervise documentation,
testing and demonstration/promotion
7HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Goals of IHEGoals of IHE
Speed up the rate and quality of integration in healthcare environments
Foster communication among vendors Prove that integration is attainable
based on standardsImprove the efficiency and effectiveness
of clinical practice
8HL7 San Diego – January 2004
What IHE is NOT!What IHE is NOT!
A standards development organization– Uses established standards (HL7, DICOM, RFCs,
others) to address specific clinical needs– Activity complementary to SDOs, formal
relationship with HL7 and DICOM.
Simply a demonstration project– Demos only one means to the end—adoption– Backed up by documentation, tools, testing, and
publication of information
9HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE ParticipantsIHE Participants Societies Representing Healthcare Segments
– ( Radiology, Lab, IT Professional Societies… )
Users– ( Clinicians, Medical Staff, Administrators, CIOs, … )
Information Systems Vendors Clinical Systems and Device Vendors Standards Development Organizations (SDOs)
– HL7– DICOM– Others …
10HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Benefits to IHE ParticipantsBenefits to IHE Participants
Clinicians– Improved workflow– Information when and where needed– Fewer opportunities for errors– Fewer tedious tasks/repeated work
Administrators– Improved efficiency– Best of breed opportunities– Decreased cost and complexity of interface
deployment and management
11HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Benefits to IHE ParticipantsBenefits to IHE Participants Vendors
– Decreased cost and complexity of interface installation and management
– Validation of integration at Connectathon– Focus competition on functionality/service space not
information transport space SDOs
– Rapid feedback to adjust standards to real-world– Establishment of critical mass and widespread
adoption
13HL7 San Diego – January 2004
A Proven Standards Adoption ProcessA Proven Standards Adoption Process
IHEIntegrationProfiles B
IHEIntegrationProfile A
Easy toIntegrateProducts
IHEConnectathon
ProductWith IHE
IHEDemonstration
User Site
RFPRFP
Standards
IHETechnical
Framework
Product IHE IntegrationStatement
IHE ConnectathonResults
IHE Integration Profiles at the heart of IHE :– Detailed selection of standards and options each solving a specific integration
problem– A growing set of effective provider/vendor agreed solutions– Vendors can implement with ROI– Providers can deploy with stability
15HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Result Matrix of the Radiology ConnectathonResult Matrix of the Radiology Connectathon
16HL7 San Diego – January 2004
The Annual “Connectathon”The Annual “Connectathon” Unprecedented Cross-Vendor Testing Voluntary Participation Neither a Demo nor a Certification Well Designed End-to-End Scenarios Advanced Testing Tools Unprecedented Pool of Technical Talent Connectathon for IT InfrastructureConnectathon for IT Infrastructure
San Diego January 26-30, 2004San Diego January 26-30, 2004 Connectathon for IT Infrastructure, Laboratory & Radiology - Connectathon for IT Infrastructure, Laboratory & Radiology -
Padova (Italy) March 29-April 2, 2004Padova (Italy) March 29-April 2, 2004 Connectathon for Radiology and IT InfrastructureConnectathon for Radiology and IT Infrastructure
Tokyo – March 2004Tokyo – March 2004 Connectathon for Radiology - Chicago October 2004Connectathon for Radiology - Chicago October 2004
17HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE ResourcesIHE Resources
Proven process with strong participationFive years of documentation, testing, demos
Technical FrameworkMESA Tools and Connectathon
2003: 36 vendors in USA2003: 43 vendors in Europe
Strong recognition and credibility of conceptPromotional opportunities at major professional venues
world-wide: HIMSS, RSNA, JRC, Hopital Expo, DRG, UKRC, SIRM, JFR, Medica
18HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHEIHE Domains Domains andand RegionsRegions
IHE North America
United States of AmericaHIMSS, RSNA, ACCE, ACC
IT Infrastructure
Radiology Laboratory Cardiology
IHE EuropeEAR, ECR, COCIR
IHE Asia
National ExtensionsNational Extensions
CanadaInfoway, CAR,
FranceGMSIH, SFR, SFL,
GermanyDRG, ZVEI
ItalySIRM,
United KingdomBIR, RCR, NHS, Norway, Sweden,
Dennemark
JapanJIRA, JAHIS, METI, JRS,
JSRT, JAMI Korea
Taiwan
National ExtensionsNational Extensions
National Extensions
National ExtensionsNational Extensions
National Extensions
Glo
bal
Develo
pm
ent
Lo
cal D
eplo
ymen
t
IHE Technical FrameworkIHE Technical Framework
IHE Connectathons, Education, DemonstrationsIHE Connectathons, Education, Demonstrations
19HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Key IHE ConceptsKey IHE Concepts• Generalized Systems Generalized Systems -> -> ActorsActors
• Interactions between Actors Interactions between Actors -> -> TransactionsTransactions
• Problem/Solution ScenariosProblem/Solution Scenarios -> -> IntegrationIntegration ProfilesProfiles
• For each Integration Profile:For each Integration Profile:
• the context is described (which real-world problem)the context is described (which real-world problem)
• the actors are defined (what systems are involved)the actors are defined (what systems are involved)
• the transactions are defined (what must they do)the transactions are defined (what must they do)
20HL7 San Diego – January 2004
ActorsActors
Represent a set of roles and responsibilities performed by a system
A real-world system may support several IHE Actors
Examples:– Order Placer– Order Filler– Patient Identifier Cross-Referencing Mgr– Laboratory Automation– Report Creator
21HL7 San Diego – January 2004
TransactionsTransactionsUnambiguously defines how actors
communicateUsing existing standards such as HL7
or DICOM to accomplish a specific task.Examples:
– Procedure Scheduled– ADT Update– Retrieve Document for Display
22HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Integration ProfilesIntegration ProfilesIHE Integration Profiles define a collection of
real world functionality and group together the necessary Actors and Transactions to make it work.
Examples: – Enterprise User Authentication– Retrieve Information for Display– Laboratory Scheduled Workflow– Patient Information Reconciliation
23HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE:IHE: A stepwise approach A stepwise approach
CardiologyCardiologyLabora-Labora-ttoryory
Pharmacy,…..Pharmacy,…..RadiologRadiologyy
Patient Identifier Linkage, Registries, Security
Electronic Health Record
Enterprise Scheduling
Patient Management
Order Management
26HL7 San Diego – January 2004
New at HIMSS in 2004New at HIMSS in 2004 In 2002 and 2003, IHE and HL7 have held separate
demonstration– HL7 demos were « throw away »– IHE demos were « radiology centric »
IHE is now in Healthcare IT - 5 new profiles to be showcased at HIMSS 2004
HL7 and IHE have decided this year to combine their demos and convey a 2 tier message:– HL7 broad in scope but leaves choices for interoperability– IHE Profiles are narrow in scope but high interoperability
27HL7 San Diego – January 2004
HL7-IHE Interoperability demoHL7-IHE Interoperability demo
Demo scenario integrates 3 components: - IHE IT Integration Profiles, and selected
domain specific Profiles (e.g. Radiology). - HL7 standard functions - HL7 draft standard functions Demo highlights how each component feeds
into other and contributes to successful driving of standards in healthcare solutions.
28HL7 San Diego – January 2004
HL7-IHE Interoperability demoHL7-IHE Interoperability demo
Live technology & product interoperability demonstration
At the center of the commercial exhibit floor at HIMSS, February 2004
Promoted by HIMSS-signage show-wide.
30HL7 San Diego – January 2004
The IHE The IHE WWorld….orld….
IHE Actor
ActorActor
Actor
IHEIHETransactionTransactionIHEIHE
TransactionTransaction
IHEIHETransactionTransaction
IHE Actor
31HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Mapping IHE to ProductsMapping IHE to Products
Poduct XYZfrom Vendor T
IHE Actor
ActorActor
Actor
IHEIHETransactionTransactionIHEIHE
TransactionTransaction
IHEIHETransactionTransaction
IHE Actor
32HL7 San Diego – January 2004
The IHE Technical ApproachThe IHE Technical Approach
Identify the transactions required to integrate a specific information flow between several information systems/devices
For each transaction, select a single standard (e.g.HL7 messages, RFC) for use in implementing the transaction
Specify in detail the use of the standard in implementing the transaction
33HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE IHE : : An Integration ProfileAn Integration ProfileA Solution to an Integration ProblemA Solution to an Integration Problem
24: Report Submission
Structured Report Export: 28
25: Report Issuing
Report Creator
26: Query Reports27: Retrieve Reports
Report Repository
Report Reader
External Report Repository Access
Report Manager
Enterprise Report Repository
Actors cooperating
through TransactionsTransactions to perform a specific task
Overview of IHE IT Infrastructure Overview of IHE IT Infrastructure Integration ProfilesIntegration Profiles
35HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE IT InfrastructureIHE IT Infrastructure5 Integration Profiles5 Integration Profiles
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
36HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE IT InfrastructureIHE IT Infrastructure5 Integration Profiles5 Integration Profiles
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents
in a format ready to be presented
to the requesting user
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents
in a format ready to be presented
to the requesting user
37HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Abstract / Scope
Simple and rapid access to patient information
Access to existing persistent documents in well-known presentation formats: CDA, PDF, JPEG.
Access to specific key patient-centric information for presentation to a clinician : allergies, current medications, summary of reports, etc..
Links with other IHE profiles - Enterprise User Authentication & Patient Identifier Cross-referencing.
Retrieve Information for DisplayRetrieve Information for Display
38HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Value Proposition: User Convenience:
– Healthcare providers can "see" the information. A significant integration step.
– Workflows from within the users’ on-screen workspace or application.
– Complements multiple simultaneous apps workflow of Patient Synchronized Apps
Broad Enterprise-Wide access to information:– Web technology for simple clients– Clinical data handling fully assumed by the information
source that holds clinical data.
Retrieve Information for DisplayRetrieve Information for Display
39HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Key Technical Properties: Standards Used:
– Web Services (WSDL for HTTP Get).– General purpose IT Presentation Formats: XHTML, PDF,
JPEG plus CDA L1.– Client may be off-the-shelf browser or display application.
Two services :– Retrieve of Specific Information:
Patient centric: patient ID Type of Request (see next slide) Date, Time, nMostRecent
– Retrieve a Document Object Unique Instance Identifier (OID) Type of Request Content Type Expected
Retrieve Information for DisplayRetrieve Information for Display
40HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Transaction Diagram
Retrieve Information for DisplayRetrieve Information for Display
Display InformationSource
Retrieve Specific Info for Display [11]
Summary of All ReportsSummary of Laboratory ReportsSummary of Radiology ReportsSummary of Cardiology ReportsSummary of Surgery ReportsSummary of Intensive Care ReportsSummary of Emergency ReportsSummary of Discharge ReportsList of AllergiesList of Medications
Retrieve Document for Display [12]
Persistent Document
Types ofRequests
41HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE IT InfrastructureIHE IT Infrastructure5 Integration Profiles5 Integration Profiles
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to
the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to
the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
42HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Abstract / Scope
Patient synchronization of multiple disparate applications
Single patient selection
When combined with PIX Profile, allows patient synchronization across patient identity domains
Patient Synchronized ApplicationsPatient Synchronized Applications
43HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Value Proposition:User Convenience:
– Eliminates the repetitive task of selecting the patient in each application
– Permits the user to select the patient in the application for which they are most familiar and / or appropriate to the clinical workflow
Patient Safety:– Ensures all data being viewed across applications is
for the same patient
Patient Synchronized ApplicationsPatient Synchronized Applications
44HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Key Technical Properties:Standards Used:
– HL7 Context Management “CCOW” Standard, Version 1.4
– Support for both Windows and Web Technology– Support of “Patient Subject”
IHE Constraints:– Specifies use of Patient.Id.IdList item
Ensures maximum interoperability with PIX Profile Protects against future deprecation of patient identifier
items (HL7 2.3.1, 2.4, 2.5, CCOW).
Patient Synchronized ApplicationsPatient Synchronized Applications
45HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Transaction Diagram
Patient Synchronized ApplicationsPatient Synchronized Applications
46HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE IT InfrastructureIHE IT Infrastructure5 Integration Profiles5 Integration Profiles
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user Synchronize multiple applications
on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
47HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Patient Identifier Cross-referencingPatient Identifier Cross-referencingAbstract / ScopeAbstract / Scope
Allow all enterprise participants to register the identifiers they use for patients in their domain
Support domain systems’ queries for other systems’ identifiers for their patients
Optionally, notify domain systems when other systems update identifiers for their patients
48HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Patient Identifier Cross-referencingPatient Identifier Cross-referencingValue PropositionValue Proposition
Maintain all systems’ identifiers for a patient in a single location
Use any algorithms (encapsulated) to find matching patients across disparate identifier domains
Lower cost for synchronizing data across systems– No need to force identifier and format changes onto
existing systems Leverages standards and transactions already
used within IHE
49HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Patient Identifier Cross-referencingPatient Identifier Cross-referencingID Domains & TransactionsID Domains & Transactions
Patient Identification Domain C
Other IHE Actor
Identity Patient
Cross References
Patient Identity Consumer
Patient Identification Domain B
Patient Identity
Feed Patient Identity
Source
Patient Identity Cross-reference
Manager
Patient Identification Cross-reference Domain
Patient Identity Feed & Patient Identity References
Internal Domain transactions
Other IHE Actor
Patient Identity Cross References
Patient Identity Consumer
Patient Identification Domain A
Patient Identity
Feed Patient Identity
Source
Internal Domain transactions
50HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Patient Identifier Cross-referencingPatient Identifier Cross-referencingKey Technical PropertiesKey Technical Properties
Standards Used– HL7 Version 2.3.1 and Version 2.4
ADT Registration and Update Trigger Events– A01: inpatient admission– A04: outpatient registration– A05: pre-admission– A08: patient update– A40: merge patient
Queries for Corresponding Identifiers (ADT^Q23/K23) Notification of Identifiers Lists Updates (ADT^A31)
Key Properties– ADTs remain in charge of their domains– No need for a master ID or MRN, but supported as another ID domain
51HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE IT InfrastructureIHE IT Infrastructure5 Integration Profiles5 Integration Profiles
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents
in a format ready to be presented
to the requesting user
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents
in a format ready to be presented
to the requesting user
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single name
andcentralized
authentication process
across all systems
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single name
andcentralized
authentication process
across all systems
52HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Enterprise User AuthenticationEnterprise User AuthenticationAbstract / ScopeAbstract / Scope
Support a single enterprise governed by a single set of security policies and having a common network domain.
Establish one name per user that can then be used on all of the devices and software in a healthcare enterprise.
Facilitate centralized user authentication management.
Provide users with single sign-on.
53HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Enterprise User AuthenticationEnterprise User AuthenticationValue PropositionValue Proposition
Start at the beginning– Recognize user authentication as a necessary step for
most application and data access operations.– Enable benefits from future integration profiles, such as
authorization management. Achieve cost savings/containment.
– Centralize user authentication management.– Simplify multi-vendor implementations
Provide workflow improvement for users.– Increase user acceptance.– Decrease unproductive user task-switching time.
Increase level of assurance in security protection.
54HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Enterprise User AuthenticationEnterprise User AuthenticationKey Technical PropertiesKey Technical Properties
Standards Used– Kerberos v5 (RFC 1510)
Stable since 1993, Widely implemented on current operating system
platforms Successfully withstood attacks in its 10-year history Fully interoperable among all platforms
– HL7 CCOW user subjectMinimal Application Changes
– Eliminate application-specific, non-interoperable authentication.
– Replace less secure proprietary security techniques.
55HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Enterprise User AuthenticationEnterprise User AuthenticationTransaction DiagramTransaction Diagram
56HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE IT InfrastructureIHE IT Infrastructure5 Integration Profiles5 Integration Profiles
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked systems
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked systems
57HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Consistent TimeConsistent TimeScope and Value PropositionScope and Value Proposition
Ensures that the system clocks and time stamps of the many computers in a network are well synchronized
A median error under 1 second is sufficient for most purposes.
Consistent Time profile specifies the use of the Network Time Protocol (NTP) defined in RFC 1305.
58HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE IT InfrastructureIHE IT Infrastructure5 Integration Profiles5 Integration Profiles
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Enterprise User Authentication
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a
format ready to be presentedto the requesting user
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Patient Identifier Cross-referencing
for MPI
Map patient identifiers across independent
identification domains
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Consistent Time
Coordinate time across networked
systems
Synergy between IHE IT Int. ProfilesSynergy between IHE IT Int. ProfilesRID with EUA/CT & PIXRID with EUA/CT & PIX
Display
Client AuthenticationAgent
Time Client
Information Source
KerberosAuthentication
Server
TimeServer
Patient Identity Consumer
Patient Identity X-ref
Manager
Example of support ofmultiple actors/profiles
59
Synergy between IHE IT Int. ProfilesSynergy between IHE IT Int. ProfilesApps with PSA, EUA & PIXApps with PSA, EUA & PIX
Application A
Client AuthenticationAgent
Time Client KerberosAuthentication
Server
TimeServer
Patient Identity Consumer
Patient Identity X-ref
Manager
Context Manager
Application BContext participant
Context participant
Example of support ofmultiple actors/profiles
60
How to proceed with IHE ITHow to proceed with IHE IT Infra Infra1. Read IHE Fact Sheet & this presentation
• www.himss.org/ihe
2. Read ITI Technical Framework Vol 1 Integration Profiles
• www.himss.org/ihe
3. Read ITI Technical Framework Vol 2 Transactions
• www.himss.org/ihe
4. Enter comments on http://forums.rsna.org
5. IHE IT Infrastructure Tech. Committee has issued the trial for implementation technical framework in August for HIMSS HL7-IHE Demo.
6. Final IT Infrastructure Technical Framework to be issued in February 2004. 61
62HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Integration profiles, the easy way Integration profiles, the easy way to deal with transactionsto deal with transactions
easy-to-understand, coherent functional sets and
a convenient way for users and vendors to communicate
about integration requirements and needed functionality in daily life.
Overview of the IHE Overview of the IHE Laboratory Integration ProfileLaboratory Integration Profile
64HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a format ready to be presented
to the requesting user
Laboratory Scheduled Workflow
Admit, Discharge, Transfer a patient, order lab tests, collect specimen, perform tests, report
results.
Retrieve Information for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a format ready to be presented
to the requesting user
Laboratory Scheduled Workflow
Admit, Discharge, Transfer a patient, order lab tests, collect specimen, perform tests,
report results.
IHE Laboratory Integration Profiles IHE Laboratory Integration Profiles
1 now, 4 planned1 now, 4 planned
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Point of Care Testing(Future)
Extend laboratory testing with bedside testing devices
Synchronize multiple applications on a desktop to the same patient
Patient Synchronized Applications
Cooperation with external laboratory
Outside Healthcare Enterprise Testing (Future)
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Laboratory Patient Information
Reconciliation (Future)
Updates resulting from unidentified or misidentified
Patient
Provide users a single nameand
centralized authentication process
across all systems
Lab Analyzer Management (Future)
Extend laboratory testing with intra-lab testing devices
65HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE-Lab Technical FrameworkIHE-Lab Technical FrameworkRetrieve Information
for Display
Access a patient’s clinical information and documents in a format ready to be presented
to the requesting user
Laboratory Scheduled Workflow
Admit, Discharge, Transfer a patient, order lab tests, collect specimen, perform tests, report
results.
Lab-TF Trial Implementation has been issued on November 15, 2003
66HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Laboratory Scheduled WorkflowLaboratory Scheduled WorkflowAbstract / ScopeAbstract / Scope
Spans ordering, conformity of specimens, lab automation, results delivery.
Handles all major types of workflows:– Externally placed order with identified specimens– Externally placed order with specimens unidentified or
to be collected by the laboratory– Internally placed order with specimens identified by
third party or collected by the laboratory
Shares ADT transactions with Radiology
67HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Laboratory Scheduled Workflow Laboratory Scheduled Workflow Value PropositionValue Proposition
A comprehensive workflow approach– Spans all countries– Address specimen linkage– most lab specialties: Blood gases, Chemistry,
Hematology, Immunology, Laboratory, Microbiology, Mycobacteriology, Mycology, Serology, Toxicology, Virology.
Provides workflow improvement– Increases continuity and integrity of clinical
data – Decreases user need for manual tasks.
68HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Laboratory Scheduled WorkflowLaboratory Scheduled WorkflowKey Technical PropertiesKey Technical Properties
Standard Used : HL7 V2.5– Released 2003 – Includes significant extensions developed by HL7 UK
and Germany for specimen tracking– Leverages broad acceptance world-wide of HL7 V2– Offers the option to support HL7V2-XML
IHE Integration Profile value-add:– A robust data model supporting all necessary workflow
concepts.– Offers a significant improvement over V2.3 for a
reasonable incremental effort.
69HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Laboratory Scheduled workflowLaboratory Scheduled workflow
Already definedIn Radiology TF
ADT
Order Filler (LIS) Order Placer
1: Pt Registration12: Pt Update
Pt registration: 1Pt Update: 12
T1. OP Order Mgmt
LAS
T4. Work Order Mgmt
Result Tracker
T1. OP Order Mgmt
T2. OF Reflex Order Mgmt
T5. Test Results Mgmt
T3. OF Results Mgmt
Laboratory
T2. OF Reflex Order Mgmt
71HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE plans for 2004IHE plans for 20046 Candidate Integration Profiles6 Candidate Integration Profiles
1. EHR-Longitudinal Record Management
2. Patient Demographics Query
3. Enterprise Audit Trail Mgt 4. Cross-Node Security (Authentication, Encryption)
5. Healthcare Staff White Page Directory
6. Basic Configuration Mgt
Selection by January 2004Selection by January 2004Public Comment Supplements by June 2004Public Comment Supplements by June 2004
72HL7 San Diego – January 2004
IHE Integration Profiles Focused on the EHRIHE Integration Profiles Focused on the EHRUnder development in 2004
• An IHE Integration Profile organizes a set of coordinated, standards-based transactions between a subset of the functional components of healthcare enterprises in order to address a specific clinical or infrastructure need.
• IHE develops such solutions for IT systems integration in a stepwise and pragmatic manner, focusing on the most common integration challenges.
• IHE has developed close to 20 Integration Profiles focuses on IT Infrastructure (MPI, Security, etc.), Radiology, Laboratory and is now expanding to Cardiology. This is an intra-enterprise, bottom-up approach.
• In this proposal, IHE explains how it intends to approach the longitudinal dimension of the EHR with a distributed, cross-enterprise, document centric, top-down point of view.
Feedback on this approach and expanding collaborations are sought.
73HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Acute Care (Inpatient)
GPs and Clinics (Outpatient)
Nursing Homes
Other Specialized Careor Diagnostics Services
Continuity of Care: Patient Longitudinal Record Across Encounters
A typical patient goes through a sequence of encounters in different Care Setting (incl. Diagnostics Services).
74HL7 San Diego – January 2004
Acute Care (Inpatient)
GPs and Clinics (Outpatient)
Nursing Homes
Other Specialized Careor Diagnostics Services
Integration : Feeding & Accessing the Longitudinal Health Record Information
EHR-LR
The EHR-LR (Longitudinal Record) brings together patient encounter information managed by multiple care delivery systems
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Care Delivery Process
Selection of informations
Decide toAssess demand For care
Actions to order
Define an action plan
Identification End ofEncounter
Define healthcareObjective
EHR-CREHR-CR : EHR information supporting immediate care deliveryEHR-LREHR-LR : EHR information supporting long term care delivery
Two types of Integration : Health Record as used during care delivery Health Record as used across-encounters
EHR-CR
Read
EHR-LR EHR-LR
Read
EHR-LR
CreateUpdate
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EHR-LR Documents Repository
Custodian for an unspecified time of Documents recorded from patient encounters.
EHR-LR Virtual Documents Repository
Custodian for an unspecified time of Documents recorded from local patient encounters.
EHR-LR Directory
EHR-LR Actors: Directory & Repository Actors
EHR-LR Documents Repository
Custodian for an unspecified time of Documents recorded from patient encounters.EH
R-
CR EH
R-
CR
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IHE Integration Profiles Focused on the EHRIHE Integration Profiles Focused on the EHR • IHE proposes an approach to obtaining a longitudinal view of the EHR, IHE proposes an approach to obtaining a longitudinal view of the EHR,
with a distributed, cross-enterprise, document centric solution.with a distributed, cross-enterprise, document centric solution.
• The strategy is to progressively bridge the gap between the EHR-LR Integration Profiles and the domain integration profiles as new integration profiles are developed.
Feedback on this approach and expanding collaborations are sought.
Is this a useful “brick” ?
• The proposed strategy is a scoping exercise to address one of the many integration problems in the realization of the EHR vision. IHE does not claim to master and address the definition and all aspects of a complete and interoperable EHR System.
• In collaboration with well established standards bodies and other EHR related initiatives world-wide (EHRCOM, CCR, HL7, etc.), IHE expects to contribute at a more cost-effective and rapid deployment.
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Where is More Information Where is More Information Available?Available?
www.himss.org/IHEIHE IT Technical framework – V1.0IHE RAD Technical framework – V5.5 IHE LAB Technical framework – V1.0
Non-Technical Brochures :IHE Primer and IHE FAQIHE Integration Profiles: Guidelines for BuyersIHE Connectathon ResultsIHE Integration Statements from Vendors