We all want to avoid information blocking—the act of unreasonably interfering with or preventing the interoperability of electronic health information (PDF) (EHI) through actions, inaction, cumbersome processes, or excessive fees.
The scope of EHI under federal rules has increased substantially. The expanded definition includes any electronic protected health information (ePHI) under HIPAA that could be contained in a patient medical or billing record or could be used to make a decision about a patient.
Be sure to understand
In addition, to keep working toward interoperability and information sharing, you should adopt new releases and enhancements and align with our model experience workflows whenever possible.
To help you better identify gaps, reduce risks, and motivate change, we’ve created the Oracle Health Information Blocking Education and Assessment Consulting service where we help
Josh Mast, Director and Product Regulatory Strategist
Interoperability of healthcare information has long been a driving focus of the work we do at Oracle Health. The healthcare industry should celebrate how far it has come as a whole, while also recognizing that there are still many challenges that require more work and collaboration to move forward. Large challenges seldom have simple solutions; however, those challenges could be even more rewarding to meet head on.
Read the complete postIf you are a patient (or someone acting on behalf of a patient) wishing to access a medical record, contact your healthcare provider or visit your patient portal.
If you are seeking access to the Oracle Health platform through an API, visit the link below.
Visit the code developer program siteFor other requests to access, use, or exchange EHI under the information blocking regulation from Oracle Health products and services.
Complete the exchange EHI requests formFor other requests unrelated to information blocking regulations, submit your inquiry using this form.
Contact Oracle HealthTalk to a team member about Oracle solutions for healthcare.