New Releases of pCLOCD and SNOMED CT Available
The January 2016 versions of pan-Canadian LOINC Observation Code Database (pCLOCD) and Systematized NOmenclature of MEDicine Clinical Terms (SNOMED CT®) are now available for review and implementation.
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The latest on clinical interoperability across InfoCentral.
The January 2016 versions of pan-Canadian LOINC Observation Code Database (pCLOCD) and Systematized NOmenclature of MEDicine Clinical Terms (SNOMED CT®) are now available for review and implementation.
The HL7 community, in addition to many others, is hosted on the InfoCentral collaboration platform and offers free access to a wealth of information, tools and resources for implementers working along the entire life cycle of digital health standards in Canada. If you haven’t already joined we highly encourage you to do so and get involved in shaping the future of Canadian digital health standards.
To further unify and galvanize the ongoing efforts, discussions, and implementations across the country working toward clinical interoperability, the Digital Health Alliance for Clinical Interoperability brand has been established.
The holy grail of digital health solutions includes building solutions that clinicians will actually use. The expression and capture of clinical requirements is the first step to improving solution design and increasing adoption amongst clinicians.
Infoway is pleased to announce the release of the July 2015 version of pCLOCD to the available content on the Terminology Gateway.
Take advantage of reduced registration and accommodation rates for e-Health 2016.
Short list of Order codes from pCLOCD has been added to the Terminology Gateway.
The Coordination of Care domain encompasses a wide array of applications impacting healthcare in Canada. Provide your input and help plan the Coordination of Care community's activities.
Event recordings from Digital Health Week are now available to view.
The 2015 Infoway Partnership Conference program struck the right chord with attendees as well as presenters. Participant feedback indicated that the conference provided an optimal opportunity to share perspectives, acquire learning and forge new connections to enhance the state of clinical information sharing in Canada
Improving the quality of patient care through the effective sharing of clinical information among health care organizations, clinicians and their patients.