What You Should Know:
–Oracle Health today announced that it intends to begin the process to become a Qualified Health Information Network (QHIN) as a part of the Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement (TEFCA).
– Becoming a QHIN will allow Oracle Health to directly enable its healthcare customers to participate in the U.S. government’s nationwide approach to offer secure, smooth, and standardized sharing of health information between providers and payers, pharmaceutical companies, and government agencies.
Oracle Health Network: A Unified Platform for Secure and Efficient Healthcare Data Exchange
Oracle Health’s network is set to transform healthcare data sharing, providing a secure, central gateway for seamless data exchange among hospitals, clinics, and insurers. Built on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI), the system integrates Oracle’s expertise in data security with a design that removes additional technology layers, enhancing both speed and efficiency of information exchange.
Key features include:
– Comprehensive Data Types: Beyond standard data exchanges, Oracle Health’s network supports a broad spectrum of data types, such as imaging files like X-rays and MRIs, expanding the range of accessible information across healthcare systems.
– Enhanced AI Integration: By facilitating rapid data exchange and increasing the volume of data, the network enables advanced AI applications that inform care decisions, streamline treatment options, and improve payment processes.
As a founding member of the CommonWell Health Alliance, Oracle Health has championed interoperability for over a decade. Now, as it advances through the Qualified Health Information Network (QHIN) application process, Oracle Health plans to maintain its alliance with CommonWell and collaborate with other industry organizations, reinforcing its commitment to an interconnected healthcare ecosystem.
Oracle Health’s network stands as a robust foundation for accelerating healthcare innovation and enhancing care delivery through secure and efficient data accessibility.