Mass HIway Consent: Operationalizing Opt-in. September 11, 2014

Similar documents
HPC CHART Phase 2 RFP Mass HIway: Use Cases, Workflow Implications, Best Practices

The Massachusetts ehealth Institute

Health Information Exchange (HIE) in Minnesota

Enhancing the State s Healthcare Landscape through Trusted Information Exchange. Category: Digital Government: Government to Business

Health Information Exchange Use Cases and Best Practices

E-Health and Health Information Exchange in Minnesota WEDI Webinar January 16, 2014

Health Information Technology Council April Update

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Health Information Technology Council Report to Legislature-January, 2014

Health Information Exchange in Minnesota & North Dakota

Frequently Asked Questions

Health Care - Meaningful Use of HITECH

How To Write A Grant For A Health Information Technology Program

Core services and the path to the future of the ILHIE

The IT Components of Accountable Care Organizations

ehealth Pod Pilot Program Challenges I. Identifying Challenges for Providers Not Participating in the Pilot

What is interoperability?

Federal and State Update. John D. Halamka MD

Interoperability: White Paper. Introduction. PointClickCare Interoperability January 2014

HIMSS EHR Association Definitional Model and Application Process. July 2012

ehealth and Health Information Exchange in Minnesota

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services. The Golden Spike Integration Options 8/20/2012

New York ehealth Collaborative. Health Information Exchange and Interoperability April 2012

Transitions of Care & Mass HIway

New York ehealth Collaborative

Tackling the Information Protection Essentials of Health Information Exchange. Carol Diamond, MD, MPH Managing Director, Markle Foundation

Health Information Technology Council August Update

A Review of the Components and Best Practices in Using Electronic Health Records

Laurance Stuntz Director Massachusetts ehealth Institute

Presented by: DV-NJ HIMSS Fall Event 10/22/2009. Colleen Woods, Chief Information Officer, State of NJ Department of Human Services

HIE Services & Pricing

Health Information Exchange First Considerations

Sendmail and PostX: Simplifying HIPAA Compliance. Providing healthcare organizations with secure outbound, inbound and internal

Health Information Technology in Texas. Stephen Palmer Director, Office of e-health Coordination May 11, 2010

HIE Services & Pricing

IMPACT Challenge Grant

Clinical Document Exchange Integration Guide - Outbound

Expanded Support for Medicaid Health Information Exchanges

State Innovation Model Overview

Connecting Patients, Providers, and Payers. John D. Halamka MD

Participating in a Health Information Exchange (HIE) Many Faces of Community Health /27/11 Greg Linden

Alberta Electronic Health Record Regulation Section 5 Framework September 2011 Version 1.1

Meaningful Use and Engaging Patients: Beyond Checking the Box

How To Improve Health Information Exchange

For the purposes of this Policy and Procedure, the following definitions apply:

Request for Proposals for RFP. (No MeHI-05 Salesforce.com Integration) Questions and Answers December 21, 2012

Integration for your Health Information System

Regional Clinical Data Exchange: The Massachusetts Experience. John Glaser, PhD Vice President and CIO Partners HealthCare

Alabama s One Health Record

Health Record Banking Alliance White Paper

Presenters: Laura Zaremba, ILHIE Acting Executive Director Ivan Handler, Chief Technology Officer Kevin Ferriter, InterSystems Corp, Program Manager

A Deep Dive Into MU Stage 2

Prevention and Wellness Advisory Board August 19, Cheryl Bartlett, RN Commissioner Massachusetts Department of Public Health

State of New Hampshire. Phase 3 Converging on Solutions discussion deck Business and Technical Operations Workgroup. July 20, 2010

Overview of an Enterprise HIE at Virtua Health

Guide to Using Mass HIway Webmail

PATIENT IDENTIFICATION AND MATCHING INITIAL FINDINGS

Consumer Engagement with Health Information Technology Summary of NeHC Survey Results

COMMMUNITY ehealth ASSESSMENT NEWBURYPORT

Electronic Health Records Challenges and Innovations in 2015

ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS PILOT: BREAKING NEW GROUND. Craig Berberet Illinois PMP Administrator

Health Information Exchange: Reality and Future Kenneth A. Kleinberg, FHIMSS Managing Director, The Advisory Board Company

Santa Cruz HIE Proposal for Demonstrating at California Connects 2014

Request for Proposal (RFP) Supporting Efficient Care Coordination for New Yorkers: Bulk Purchase of EHR Interfaces for Health Information

1. Introduction - Nevada E-Health Survey

Targeting Next Stages of Meaningful Use

Transparency, Evaluation, and Health Information Technology Workgroup. Meeting #8 November 6, 2015

EMR Systems and the Conduct of Clinical Research. Daniel E Ford, MD, MPH Vice Dean for Clinical Investigation Johns Hopkins School of Medicine

LSF HEALTH SYSTEMS Information Technology Plan

Director, Office of Health IT and e Health; State Government HIT Coordinator. Deputy Director, Office of Health IT and e Health

Proposal for Demonstrating at California Connects 2014

Eligible Professionals please see the document: MEDITECH Prepares You for Stage 2 of Meaningful Use: Eligible Professionals.

2014 AHA Annual Survey Information Technology Supplement Health Forum, L.L.C.

Second Annual Florida 2008 Electronic Prescribing Report

Electronic Communication In Your Practice. How To Use & Mobile Devices While Maintaining Compliance & Security

SUPPORTING PRESCRIPTION DRUG MONITORING PROGRAMS

Medicaid EHR Incentive Program Meaningful Use: Patient Engagement. Kim Davis-Allen, Outreach Coordinator

WASHINGTON STATE STATEWIDE HIE HUB APPENDIX D: VENDOR DEMONSTRATION OUTLINE

Meaningful Use - The Journey Ahead. John D. Halamka MD CIO, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and Harvard Medical School

Managing the Privacy and Security of Patient Portals

THE ACTIVELY CONNECTED PHYSICIAN

6/17/2014. Health Information Exchange in SC and Its Success in the Acceleration Program in Objectives. Outline.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS HEALTHCARE IDENTIFIERS BILL 2010

Virginia Longitudinal Data System

Provider Directory & Identity Management Learning Event

Health Information Technology

AIRA DRAFT COMMENTS TO THE HITPC MEANINGFUL USE STAGE 3 RECOMMENDATIONS

Consent Management Ad-Hoc Workgroup Deliverable

2013 NYeC / HealtheConnections Spring Summit

NHCHC Meaningful Use of Electronic Health Records Resource Catalogue. Meaningful Use Overview

T h e M A RY L A ND HEALTH CARE COMMISSION

Electronic Health Records 101. Denise Reilly, MBA June 6, 2012

MeHI Last Mile Implementation and Support

Harmonized Use Case for Electronic Health Records (Laboratory Result Reporting) March 19, 2006

RE: Comments on Discussion Draft Ensuring Interoperability of Qualified Electronic Health Records.

9/25/2012. Agenda. Defining the interrelation of MU, HIM and Release of Information IOD s partnership approach to MU

Networking Your Way to an Interoperable EHR

9 Features Your Next EMR Needs to Have. DocuTAP White Paper

Table of Contents. Preface CPSA Position How EMRs and Alberta Netcare are Changing Practice Evolving Standards of Care...

Qualified Entity (QE) Member Facing Services Requirements

Transcription:

Mass HIway Consent: Operationalizing Opt-in September 11, 2014

Massachusetts ehealth Institute THE INNOVATION INSTITUTE at the MassTech Collaborative MBI MASSACHUSETTS BROADBAND INSTITUTE Tech Hub Collaborative Big Data Consortium Advanced Manufacturing Collaborative Innovation Index Mass Broadband 123 MassVetsAdvisor MeHI is the designated state agency for: Coordinating health care innovation, technology and competitiveness Accelerating the adoption of health information technologies MeHI MASSACHUSETTS ehealth INSTITUTE Health IT Adoption & Use Connected Communities ehealth Services & Support ehealth Innovation ehealth Learning Center Promoting health IT to improve the safety, quality and efficiency of health care in Massachusetts MeHI is a division of the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, a public economic development agency Advancing the dissemination of electronic health records systems in all health care provider settings 2 Massachusetts ehealth Institute

Learning objectives 1. Describe the Massachusetts HIE opt in legislative mandate 2. Locate and share community-developed Mass HIway consent resources 3. Describe the different approaches organizations are taking to meet the opt in mandate 4. Recognize the various technical, policy and procedural elements to consent 3 Massachusetts ehealth Institute

Agenda 1. Overview of the Massachusetts HIE opt in legislative mandate 2. Review community-developed Mass HIway consent resources 3. Organizational approaches to meeting the opt in mandate Partners Healthcare / Mass General Hospital Christine Griffin Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center John Halamka 4. Questions 4 Massachusetts ehealth Institute

Meet the speakers Sean Kennedy, MPH, MS, PMP Health Information Exchange Director Massachusetts ehealth Institute at the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative Amy Caron, MPH Project Manager for Mass HIway Communications, Outreach, Education Executive Office of Health and Human Services Christine Griffin Health Information Services Manager Massachusetts General Hospital, Health Information Services John Halamka, MD, MS CIO Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center 5 Massachusetts ehealth Institute

The Massachusetts Health Information Highway Operationalizing Opt In September 11, 2014 www.masshiway.net

What is the Mass HIway? Mass HIway: Secure, statewide health information exchange (HIE) network operated by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services. Mass HIway does NOT store clinical information or medical records (not a hub and spoke model HIE). Goals: Improve and enhance information sharing and communication among cross institutional care teams in a secure and efficient way to: Improve care coordination/transitions Avoid readmission and medical errors Reduce costs/duplication Improve patient outcomes/satisfaction Services: 1) Direct Messaging enables secure push of health information. 2)Query & Retrieve adds functionality to allow query, location, requests and receipt ( pull ) of health information.

Why Opt In? Opt Out: All or some pre-defined set of data are qualified to be included and available for e-exchange. Patients need to take action to opt out. Opt In: No patient data are made available for e-exchange until patients express that they allow their providers to use the HIE to send/receive health information. Builds patient trust and buy in to improve participation. Patient- centric and sensitive to privacy concerns. Increases patient engagement.

What are the consent policies? Consent is only applicable for use of the Mass HIway to exchange information as allowed by law. Must follow existing laws for sending sensitive information. Consent for Direct Messaging must mention that the Mass HIway is being used as a mode of exchange. Must obtain new consent if implementing Query & Retrieve because more information must be provided about the functionality requirements. Participants may get consent for all services at one time if all contract obligations are followed. Consent must be documented and auditable. Process must be in place for patients to change their consent preferences and for Mass HIway to be notified. Process must be in place for patients to request and receive an audit log of Mass HIway transactions from the Participant. Consent time limits are up to Participants; must follow consent policies for emancipated minors and minors turning 18 years old. Does NOT apply to mandatory DPH reporting or BAs.

Why is consent different for Q&R? Consent Publish Query & Retrieve Consent preference sent to Mass HIway in ADT Message using Direct Protocol. If Yes, demographic data is pulled and stored in Master Patient Index (part of the RLS). If No, it s discarded. Patient relationship to Participant published to Relationship Listing Service (RLS). Made viewable by search to other authorized users on the Mass HIway. Participant uses the RLS to search for where other records are held and are available, based on consent. Can request health information through Clinical Portal. Recipient can reply over Mass HIway. Reply sent to requestor directly, not viewable or stored by Mass HIway.

Tell me how its done Mass HIway does not prescribe or require any particular process. Allows for flexibility from small to large practices. Mass HIway, Advisory Groups, P&S officers, Participants, health literacy experts convened to develop a community approved approach to opt in that includes: 1. Using simple consent language that can be incorporated into existing consent forms or used as a stand alone form. 2. Giving the patient educational material to review before making their choice. 3. Training frontline staff on Mass HIway and consent so they can have a dialogue with patients. More details and links to resources can be found at: http://www.masshiway.net/resources/masshiwayconsent.jsp

Simple Consent Language

Educational Material

Final thoughts When planning consent for Mass HIway: Changing your process and forms, and educating your staff can take time, so start early and engage all teams. Think about your patient population and any specific needs, such as translations for educational material. If implementing Query & Retrieve, engage your vendor early. Your system needs to be able to generate HL7s with a Yes consent flag to populate the RLS. If considering getting consent for Direct Messaging only, that s ok- just remember the process needs to be auditable and new consent will need to be obtained if you get Q&R services. Remember, your staff should be able to discuss the Mass HIway with your patients and Participants should have an internal escalation path.

Christine Griffin September 11, 2014

Design and implement an enterprise on-line patient HIway consent model Collect patient consent one time Consistently apply patient choice throughout Partners Healthcare (including our EHR affiliates) Meet Meaningful Use Stage 2 measures related to HIE

but how?

HIPAA Privacy Notice & Patient Acknowledgement Form flag in local registration systems and Y/N stored at EMPI Patient Portal Release of Protected Health Information Form paper scanned

Build HIway consent into PHS e-care registration system (deploying over next 3 yrs) Sync with registration workflow Use e-form/signature pads & update form status Received (populates when patient signs) Patient Refused (staff selects if patient opts-out) Unable to Obtain (staff selects if applicable (e.g.: patient undecided)) Sites not on e-care are building or using existing flags in their local registration systems e-care and local systems interface with PHS EMPI EMPI populates future encounter visits MGH went live with e-care registration system in July

Use patient portal to collect consent Show EMPI consent status in the EHR for clinicians to use Flip Consent flag in the EHR allows a variety of workflows for obtaining consent medical assistants, nurses and other staff may obtain consent beyond the front desk

BICS will query EMPI at registration to determine if a consent already exists Consent is captured in BICS and transmitted to EMPI Consent is captured in Epic and transmitted to EMPI BICS Consent Data EMPI Single consent for all sites. Applies to all service areas in Epic. July 2014 Consent Data (Future) Epic to accept consent data from EMPI (Future) potentially other sites

HIway Consent Implementation Workgroup Met weekly since 2/12/14 to drive consent solution Health Information Services Information Systems Patient Access - Registration Areas PeCare Providers Legal Endorsed and supported by senior leadership via HIE Steering Committee

Establish governance and structure to effectively operationalize HIE Transition Consent Implementation workgroup into HIE Operating Committee set goals and objectives for 2014/2015 align with other existing committees efforts to accomplish MU/HIE goals, create efficiency and value determine required membership to get started

Dr. John Halamka Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

Existing processes General Consent form Medical Records release Example from the Social Security Administration

The push use case Automating existing processes Organized Health Care Arrangement issues, affiliates, and third parties HIPAA Considerations

The pull use case Meeting the needs of many stakeholders Putting the patients first Passing the Boston Globe Test The final solution Withdrawing consent

Discussion & Questions Sean Kennedy, MPH, MS, PMP Health Information Exchange Director Massachusetts ehealth Institute kennedy@masstech.org Amy Caron, MPH Project Manager for Mass HIway Communications, Outreach, Education Executive Office of Health and Human Services Christine Griffin Health Information Services Manager Massachusetts General Hospital, Health Information Services John Halamka, MD, MS CIO Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center amy.caron@state.ma.us cgriffin7@partners.org jhalamka@bidmc.harvard.edu http://geekdoctor.blogspot.com 35 Massachusetts ehealth Institute

NEXT WEBINAR! Effective and Proper Use of the Mass HIway Directory Thursday, October 9 at 12:00pm-1:00pm The state's health information exchange network, the Mass HIway, is a secure way for health information to be shared among providers and organizations. The Mass HIway Directory, also referred to as the Provider Directory (PD), is a listing of authorized users of the Mass HIway that can actively send and/or receive information over the network. This session will include an overview of the Directory's components, best practices on listing your organization within the Directory, the proper usage of the Directory, and how to help ensure effective transmission of health information and communication with other Mass HIway participants. 36 Register at http://mehi.masstech.org/calendar/event/2896

617-371-3999 ehealth@masstech.org @MassEHealth www.mehi.masstech.org