Susan A. Miller, JD Assistant Program Manager, NJ-HISPC August 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
National HIT Agenda and HIE John W. Loonsk, M.D. Director of Interoperability and Standards Office of the National Coordinator Department of Health.
Advertisements

| Implications for Health Information Exchange – MetroChicago January 2011.
New Jersey Health Information Technology Presentation to HIT Commission August 5, 2010 Connecting Patients to a Greater State of Health.
Legal Work Group Developing a Uniform EHR/HIE Patient Consent Form.
HISPC-Illinois II The Public-Private Partnership Moves Forward on Privacy and Security.
Update on Recent Health Reform Activities in Minnesota.
HIPAA: Privacy, Security, and HITECH, Oh My! Presented by Stephanie L. Ganucheau, Special Assistant Attorney General.
Electronic Submission of Medical Documentation (esMD) Face to Face Informational Session esMD Requirements, Priorities and Potential Workgroups – 2:00pm.
CHAPTER © 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 2 The Use of Health Information Technology in Physician Practices.
Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Non-HIPAA Governmental Regulation of Healthcare Privacy and Security Sixteenth HIPAA Summit/The Privacy Symposium August 21,
NCVHS Panel 6 WEDI Testimony on Health Plan Identifier June 10, 2014 Laurie Darst, Mayo Clinic, Revenue Cycle Regulatory Advisor WEDI Board of Directors.
Health IT Privacy and Security Policy Jodi Daniel, J.D., M.P.H. Director, Office of Policy and Research, Office of the National Coordinator for Health.
1 HIT Standards Committee Privacy and Security Workgroup: Recommendations Dixie Baker, SAIC Steven Findlay, Consumers Union August 20, 2009.
Beth DeLair, JD, RN DeLair Consulting, LLC. Discussion Topics Background Existing WI Requirements State Efforts to Change Law Senate Bill 487 Changes.
RTI International is a trade name of Research Triangle Institute 3040 Cornwallis Road ■ P.O. Box ■ Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, USA
Update: September 12,  Regulation and law require patient specific consent for sharing of information.  The main goal of Health Homes is the.
NHIN Specifications Richard Kernan, NHIN Specification Lead (Contractor), Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT Karen Witting, Contractor to.
2 The Use of Health Information Technology in Physician Practices.
Minnesota Law and Health Information Exchange Oversight Activities James I. Golden, PhD State Government Health IT Coordinator Director, Health Policy.
Building Tools for Trust for Nationwide Health Information Exchange Copyright All Rights Reserved. 1.
New York Health Information Security and Privacy Collaboration (NY HISPC) AHRQ Annual Meeting September 27, 2007 Ellen Flink Project Director NYS DOH.
The Use of Health Information Technology in Physician Practices
Health Information Technology Nationwide Activities and Issues Roy H. Wyman, Jr. May 7, 2009.
1 Health Information Security and Privacy Collaboration (HISPC) National Conference HISPC Contributions to Massachusetts HIE Privacy and Security Progress:
Kentucky Health Information Exchange (KHIE). Kentucky e-Health Historical Overview March 8, 2005 –Legislation (Senate Bill 2) to create a secure interoperable.
HITSP’s Scope  The Panel’s mission is to assist in the development of a Nationwide Health Information Network (NHIN) by addressing the standards-related.
The New Jersey Health Information Technology Act NJ HITC and Office for e-HIT by June 2010 must Deliver Report and make Recommendations to Governor and.
HIPAA & Public Schools New Federalism in a New Century The Challenges of Administering HIPAA in Public Schools ASTHO/NGA Center Joint Audioconference September.
Public Health Data Standards Consortium
Health Information Technology The Texas Landscape Presentation to TASSCC 2010 Nora Belcher Texas e-Health Alliance August 3, 2010.
State HIE Program Chris Muir Program Manager for Western/Mid-western States.
HIT Policy Committee NHIN Workgroup Recommendations Phase 2 David Lansky, Chair Pacific Business Group on Health Danny Weitzner, Co-Chair Department of.
HIT Policy Committee Privacy & Security Workgroup Update Deven McGraw Center for Democracy & Technology Rachel Block Office of Health Information Technology.
THINC RHIO, Inc. Connecting Communities Learning ForumApril 9-11, 2006 Taconic Health Information Network & Community Fundamentals of Securing Upfront.
The Fifth National HIPAA Summit – October 30, 2002 What to Do Now: Operational Implementation of HIPAA Privacy and Security Training Presented by: Steven.
January 26, 2007 State Alliance for e-Health January 26, 2007 Robert M. Kolodner, MD Interim National Coordinator Office of the National Coordinator for.
Federal Advisory Committees Introducing Future Topics and Adding Workgroups Discussion Document October 2009 ** Pre-decisional Draft Do not Disclose **
Kevin W. Ryan JD, MA Associate Director – ACHI Assistant Professor – UAMS COPH Rural TeleCon ’06 10th Annual Conference of the Rural Telecommunications.
Standard Unique Health Identifier for Health Care Providers April 9, th Annual HIPAA Summit Gail Kocher Highmark.
HIPAA Certified LLC 1 6th National HIPAA Summit JCAHO and NCQA and HIPAA Business Associates Friday, March 28, 2003.
HIT Policy Committee NHIN Workgroup HIE Trust Framework: HIE Trust Framework: Essential Components for Trust April 21, 2010 David Lansky, Chair Farzad.
Vendor and Clearinghouse Requirements for HIPAA Compliance HIPAA Summit Audio Conference Presented By: Steven S. Lazarus, PhD, FHIMSS Boundary Information.
1 Changes to Privacy Regulations under ARRA May 4, 2009 Melissa Goldstein, J.D. The George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services.
Moving the National Health Information Technology Agenda Forward The Fourth Health Information Technology Summit March 28, 2007 Robert M. Kolodner, MD.
Overview of ONC Report to Congress on Health Information Blocking Presented to the Health IT Policy Committee, Task Force on Clinical, Technical, Organizational,
HIPAA Overview Why do we need a federal rule on privacy? Privacy is a fundamental right Privacy can be defined as the ability of the individual to determine.
Virtual Hearing of the Health IT Policy Committee Clinical, Technical, Organizational and Financial Barriers to Interoperability Task Force Friday, August.
HIMSS – Chicago – April, 2009 New Jersey - Health Information Technology – NJ HIT Act – Office for Health Information Technology Development - Recovery.
Pennsylvania Health Information Exchange NJHIMSS - DVHIMSS Enabling Healthcare Transformation Through Information Technology September, 2010.
Health Information Exchange: Alaska’s Health Pipeline Alaska Bar Association Health Law Section February 2, 2012 Carolyn Heyman-Layne.
1 HIPAA’s Impact on Depository Financial Institutions 2 nd National Medical Banking Institute Rick Morrison, CEO Remettra, Inc.
New Jersey Health Information Technology Presentation to DV & NJ HIMSS September 22, 2010 Connecting Patients to a Greater State of Health.
Data Exchange Between IISs: Benefits and Barriers Presented by: Amy Metroka, Director Rezaul Kabir, City Research Scientist Citywide Immunization Registry.
Electronic Case Reporting Update
Health Information Security and Privacy Collaborative (HISPC) Overview
Standards and the National HIT Agenda John W. Loonsk, MD
What does the State GIS Coordinator do?
Health Information Exchange: Alaska’s Health Pipeline
Rob Savage, EDS Kimiko Gosney, Arizona Department of Health Services
EMPLOYER HIPAA COMPLIANCE STRATEGIES HIPAA Summit Audio Conference
Transactions and Code Sets and the National Provider Identifier (NPI) – Getting Value From the HIPAA Standards Presented by: Steven S. Lazarus, PhD, CPEHR,
VERMONT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY LEADERS
Regional Health Information Exchange: Getting There
PSO Overview for (name of organization’s) PSES Workgroup
Presented by: Steven S. Lazarus, PhD, FHIMSS
Enforcement and Policy Challenges in Health Information Privacy
THE 13TH NATIONAL HIPAA SUMMIT HEALTH INFORMATION PRIVACY & SECURITY IN SHARED HEALTH RECORD SYSTEMS SEPTEMBER 26, 2006 Paul T. Smith, Esq. Partner,
Privacy in Nationwide Health IT
PSO Overview for (name of organization’s) PSES Workgroup
Non-HIPAA Governmental Regulation of Healthcare Privacy and Security
Presentation transcript:

Susan A. Miller, JD Assistant Program Manager, NJ-HISPC August 2008

HISPC 1 HISPC 1 = 2006 to mid 2007 Funded by AHRQ In 2005 – New Jersey HIT had statutory authority but … No plan, no RHIO, no interest No assembled stakeholders No credibility with critical participants No idea where to start

HISPC Mission 1. Assemble stakeholders into working groups 2. Conduct focus groups and assemble data on HIEs 3. Identify barriers to interoperable exchanges of PHI 4. Classify barriers Legal Process Practical Mistake 5. Evaluate barriers 6. Design implementation plans to resolve barriers

Major Barriers Identified … 1. Misunderstanding, misapplication and misuse of HIPAA privacy rules by providers, payers and consumers 2. No understanding or appreciation of the value of EHRs and HIT 3. Lack of Interstate Comity … Recognition Respect Comity

HISPC 2 HISPC 2: 7/1/07 – 12/31/2008 NJ-HISPC Implementation Plan ~ confront barriers 1. Harmonize NJ Electronic Immunization Registry with NYS and NYC 2. Create state specific basic educations package for providers and consumers HIPAA Privacy HIE

Harmonization between NJ, NYS and NYC 1. Begin with immunization registries 2. Meeting with NYS and NYC 3. Interim Data Share Agreements 4. Interim Memoranda of Understanding 5. Agree on the technical process and procedures

6. Bulk Transfer/exchange of immunization records 7. Determine reliability of data 8. Keep working on the legal document Took longer than the technical linkage

CDC sets data standards and technology standards for states/territories immunization registries CDC contributes funds to immunization registries States/territories send immunization reports to CDC Immunization registries have been built at different times with different technologies States/territories add state/territory necessary or mandated data elements to the federal data set Not all states/territories have electronic immunization registries

Public Health Registries are not HIPAA Covered Entities! They are not a provider, not a health plan, nor a clearinghouse Public Health Registries do hold Protected Health Information [PHI] Public Health Registries do share PHI, but not usually for treatment, payment or health care operations

September 26, 2007 – NJ transmitted 2906 immunization records to NYC with NYS addresses October 3, 2007 – NYC returned 492 immunization records with NJ addresses October 12, 2007 – NJ processed the test file against the NJ immunization data base [NJIIS] NJIIS updated results Total patients matched = 492 Total doses received =7004 Total doses added to NJIIS = 5594

HISPC 2 HISPC 2 NJ / NYS / NYC work genesis of IOA HISPC 3 HISPC 3 – 4/1/08 – 3/31/2009 Funded by ONC Alaska, Guam, Iowa, New Jersey, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Dakota NJ continues to support the work begun with NYS and NYC; and new partners PA and PR

1. Identify a set of harmonized privacy and security provisions for model Interstate agreements Public to Public Private to Private 2. Review and utilize NHIN DURSA [Data Use and Reciprocal Support Agreement Workgroup] agreements where possible

3. Develop a set of model cross-state inter- organizational agreements for eHIT exchanges 4. Plan and implement multi-state HIE pilot projects using the model agreements; pilot programs will between 2 or more states/territories 5. Evaluate effectiveness and value of cross- state IOAs to states and partners

Developing core provisions for model agreements Main focus on the privacy and security provisions Developing definitions for model agreements Working with DURSA Taking first steps for pilot projects NJ and PR will use the model agreements and exchange data NJ will also work with PA NJ will continue work with NYS and NYC

Will states/territories and other entities sign the IOA model agreements? Are states/territories and other entities able to interoperably exchange reliable and accurate public health data, privately held health data? Are states/territories and other entities able and willing to populate electronic public health registries, private health data bases, with the data received?

Susan A. Miller, JD Assistant Program Manager, NJ-HISPC O = (978) C = (978) F = (978) E = WEDI SNIP Security and Privacy Work Group Co-chair WEDI SNIP Steering Committee WEDI NPI Outreach Initiative Steering Committee WEDI EHR Task Force WEDI : X12 RTA S+P Task Force Co-chair Winner 2007 Andrew H. Melczer Leadership in Volunteerism Award HIMSS AFEHCT Education Work Group SHARP Advisory Board Member: American Health Lawyers Association Massachusetts Bar Association O = (978) C = (978) F = (978) E = WEDI SNIP Security and Privacy Work Group Co-chair WEDI SNIP Steering Committee WEDI NPI Outreach Initiative Steering Committee WEDI EHR Task Force WEDI : X12 RTA S+P Task Force Co-chair Winner 2007 Andrew H. Melczer Leadership in Volunteerism Award HIMSS AFEHCT Education Work Group SHARP Advisory Board Member: American Health Lawyers Association Massachusetts Bar Association