Catalog

Informatics in plain language using analogies to logistics, architecture, and translation

This presentation provides general information about the background and nature of SNOMED CT.

A short history of experience in recording clinical ideas in computer systems over the past forty years. This sets the context for the requirements associated with the adoption and development of SNOMED CT.

A Fishbone document is used to explore the potential root causes of a problem.

This presentation introduces the United States Core Data for Interoperability (USCDI)). You will learn what the USCDI is, who publishes the USCDI and how it impacts Public Health interoperability. The presentation also covers USCDI+ and its relationship to USCDI. We also discuss how the Public Health community can contribute to the content of these programs to ensure that it meets the needs of the community.

Introduction to Interoperability, Standards and the Role of the Public Health Domain expert

In the LOINC Primer for Newborn Screening we provide an introduction to LOINC, with a focus on its applications in the newborn screening space. We review how LOINCs are made, how to find the right code for your specific test, and a few cases of what not to do.

Reframing Public Health Informatics is a collection of evidence-based framing recommendations and sample communications designed to help the public health workforce talk about informatics—what it is, how it works, and why its contributions are so important to achieving the goal of improved population health.

Resources resulting from a Public Health FHIR Implementation Collaborative workshop include a high-level overview of FHIR, a more in-depth review of the rules, regulations, and policy framework behind interoperability, and a workshop summary.

A fishbone diagram helps team members visually diagram a problem or condition's root causes, allowing them to truly diagnose the problem rather than focusing on symptoms.

In this training, we'll cover interoperability, the background and history of HL7, and the main HL7 standards that are used in public health. By the end of this video, you will be able to: define interoperability, distinguish between syntactic and semantic interoperability, examine the history

Training modules around the Stage 2 Meaningful Use (MU) Rule to train Eligible Professional (EPs) and Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) on how to implement new standards

This two-part presentation 1)provides content on: the History of LOINC as an organization and a community of users; a definition of LOINC and LOINC code basics; the LOINC concept model; the six LOINC axeses; and resources for learning more about LOINC. 2) an overview of a typical mapping project using LOINC.

This short presentation describes the ONC's Interoperability Standards Advisory and how it gets updated

This video presentation will review the latest HL7 interoperability standard, FHIR. We'll put FHIR into context relative to other HL7 products and examine how FHIR defines resources to represent a variety of different healthcare entities and events. We'll also discuss how Public Health programs

In this presentation, we will be introducing the different HL7 product families that are used to exchange clinical data.

In this presentation, we will discuss the different message types and their trigger events. Then we will go over the structure of an HL7 Version 2 message.

n this presentation we will explore the location, organization and content of the v2 base standard.

In this presentation, we will describe the purpose and organization of the Health Level 7 (HL7) standards development organization

In this presentation, we will give an introduction to standards. We review what standards are, why they are important, and how they are developed and implemented.

In this presentation, we introduce interoperability. We define important terms and building blocks for achieving interoperability in Newborn Screening programs.

Evaluation in the context of public health informatics and discuss why evaluation is necessary

Definition and value proposition for Public Health informatics

Communicating the Value of Public Health Informatics

Definition of the knowledge, skills, and abilities of those working in the discipline

An overview of the FHIR interoperability standard and how it may be applied to a Public Health use case