The latest on clinical interoperability across InfoCentral.
Findings from a rapid review on how gender, sex, and sexual orientation documentation in EHRs should be modernized to improve the health of sexual and gender minorities.
Learn from and recognize the professionals who ensure Canadians’ health information is accurate, accessible, and relevant during a week of events October 5–9, 2020.
The new release of the Canadian Edition of SNOMED CT® and updates to Primary Health Care, Communicable Disease, Immunization and Other subsets will be available on Terminology Gateway.
Register now for this free event that unites clinical terminology subject matter experts, including government officials, health information professionals, clinicians, researchers, academics and vendors from around the world.
Expected outcomes include a new Canadian vaccine model, editorial guidelines and remodeling of existing Canadian immunization concepts that will improve support for complex Canadian use cases.
Infoway has been collecting Canada’s input to their strategic working priorities through 2025. Read the feedback collected so far and add your voice.
Are you passionate about having your health information available electronically? Terminology is key to shape the success of moving from health silos to true interoperability.
Join attendees from across the country and learn how interoperability can play a role in the response to a global pandemic and what it means for health care innovation.
This agreement removes the need for countries that currently use both ICNP and SNOMED CT to engage in mapping activities between the two systems.
HL7 is seeking feedback on gender concepts, synonyms and definitions through a brief survey.
More than just a developer’s conference, FHIR North sessions can help anyone learn how this standard can improve patient care and the clinical experience. Share your thoughts on topics, timing and more in the pre-event survey.
Improving the quality of patient care through the effective sharing of clinical information among health care organizations, clinicians and their patients.
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