VectorCare released an Open API 2.0 and established a strategic integration with Bambi. This development aims to improve the functionality of Smart on FHIR within Electronic Health Records (EHRs).
Transcure is providing medical billing expertise related to upcoming regulatory changes. This initiative addresses the mandate requiring payers and providers to comply with new HIPAA standards.
NIH made FHIR STU3 resources available online. This resource index suggests ongoing development and availability of FHIR standards within the US healthcare ecosystem.
Consultations are being held concerning the FHIR Implementation Guide for remote monitoring. This guide addresses the technical specifications for telehealth services.
A CapabilityStatement for data exchange of quality measures was released. This resource is part of the FHIR standard and is relevant for implementing quality measure data exchange.
The NIH published an index of FHIR resources for lforms-versions 25.1.2. This update provides structured data access for healthcare information standards.
eHealth Suisse released a guide providing examples for the FHIR R4 Update Document Metadata Transaction Response. This guide is intended for technical implementation using FHIR R4 standards.
A guide detailing the TTL representation of the Partner Type Value Set was published. This specification is tailored for use within the Ethiopian healthcare context.
Registration for the HL7 FHIR Foundational Exam Prep Course is ending soon. This course provides preparation for the foundational knowledge required in FHIR.
The content discusses SMART on FHIR, noting its function beyond just an interface standard. It highlights its significant role in the integration of applications within Electronic Health Records (EHRs).
MCP Market has released a tool that generates synthetic health data compliant with FHIR standards. This tool incorporates differential privacy to ensure the generated data maintains patient privacy.
A hands-on workshop covering FHIR and AI integration is scheduled for April 8–9. The event aims to demonstrate how FHIR can be used in real-world healthcare workflows with AI agents.
A preprint titled FHIR-RAG-MEDS was created, focusing on integrating HL7 FHIR standards with Retrieval-Augmented Large Language Models. The evaluation of this system utilized 70 physician-generated clinical data points.
ASCO advocated for the integration of regulated AI into cancer care. The organization specifically recommended that the HHS adopt minimal Common Oncology Data Elements (mCODE) and Fast Healthcare FHIR.
The article discusses the process of versioning a FHIR Questionnaire, which is a canonical resource used for structured data collection forms. This capability ensures that structured forms can be managed and updated effectively within the FHIR ecosystem.
A solution was developed to integrate a FHIR API with 1C:CRM. This integration enables the creation of smart, no-code workflows for healthcare processes.
A guide was published detailing interoperability solutions for small clinics. The resource aims to help small clinics move beyond isolated referral systems using SMART on FHIR.
The content provides an introduction to FHIR (Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources). It also details programming methods for FHIR using the C# language.