Functional Models—Electronic Health Record and Personal Health Record · 2018-10-24 · Electronic Health Record or Personal Health Record Systems. Makes no distinction regarding

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Functional Models—Electronic Health Record and Personal Health Record

HIMSS—Las Vegas HL7 Booth

01 March 2016

Presented by: Pat Van Dyke Delta Dental Plans Association HL7 Board Chair [email protected]


The Need

Complete patient health information

At the point of care

with decision support Demand by

consumers, employers, payors, governments


Where do these standards fit?

HL7 standards are divided into several types: 1. Healthcare-related data/information/routing

Standards: – Messaging Standards (V2.x and V3) – Document Standards (CDA)

2. Healthcare-related Functional Standards (EHR-S FM)

3. Other Standards (CCOW, Vocabulary, Security, Healthcare Devices, etc.)

4. FHIR


Functional Model Scope Defines a standardized model of the functions that may be present in

Electronic Health Record or Personal Health Record Systems. Makes no distinction regarding implementation Does not address whether the EHR-S is a system-of-systems or a single

system providing the functions required by the users. Makes no statement about which technology is used – Is “product”

agnostic Is comprised of “Functions” (e.g. “Manage Medications List”) and

associated “Conformance Criteria” (e.g. “The system SHOULD provide the ability to update a medication order directly from the medication list.”)

Includes “Core” healthcare functionality, typically provided by healthcare-specific

applications that manage electronic healthcare information. Associated generic application-level capabilities that are often provided by

middleware or other infrastructure components. Supports research needs by ensuring data is available to researchers. Follows required protocols for privacy, confidentiality, and security


Functional Model Scope Summary

Is Not… A messaging specification An EHR design specification An implementation

specification (not the “how”) Does not prescribe

technology Does not dictate how

functions must be implemented (e.g., via the user interface, database design)

Is… An EHR system functionality

specification A reference list of functions that

may be present in an EHR-S (the “what” and “why”) Enables consistent expression of

functionality Provides flexibility for innovation

and product differentiation Gold standard, sensitive to what

can practically be done by a system yet guides future system development

Presenter

Presentation Notes

Example: A car MUST have the ability to stop. (But it is not our role to specify HOW to stop the car: with an old wooden lever, drum brakes, disc brakes, pneumatics, magnetism; using wires, hydraulics, electro-mechanical devices, or mechanisms yet-to-be-invented.)


EHR vs EHR-S EHR:

Underlying single, logical patient record Record is structured Serves as Provider legal record

EHR System: Software that provides functionality to:

Manage and maintain the record Capture the clinical process in real-time

May be: Monolithic system; or System of systems

Presenter

Presentation Notes

(Establish the distinction between a record and a system-that-manages-records.)


Copyright © 2009 HL7

Overview of the PHR standard

Personal Health

PH.1 Account Holder Profile

PH.2 Manage Historical Clinical Data And Current State Data

PH.3 Wellness, Preventive Medicine, and Self Care

PH.4 Manage Health Education

PH.5 Account Holder Decision Support

PH.6 Manage Encounters with Providers

Supportive

S.1 Provider Management

S.2 Financial Management

S.3 Administrative Management

S.4 Other Resource Management

Information Infrastructure

IN.1 Health Record Information Management

IN.2 Standards Based Interoperability

IN.3 Security

IN.4 Auditable Records

Functions are categorized and listed hierarchically. (The highest level functions are shown.)

Each function has an ID, Name, Statement, Description, Examples, and Conformance Criteria.


Function in the PHR-S FM

PH.2.5.1 Manage Problem Lists Statement: Manage the account holder’s health problem list and provide

the ability to manage the problem list over time. Description: Problems are a core feature of the medical record that

provides structure and direct management. Problems may include diagnoses…

Example: Problem list items may include: chronic conditions, diagnoses, allergies, or symptoms, both past and present, as well as …

1. The system SHALL provide the ability to capture, display and report all problems associated with an account holder.

2. The system SHALL capture, display and report a history of all problems associated with the account holder.

3. The system SHALL provide the ability to capture the date the problem was documented.

4. The system SHOULD provide the ability to capture the chronicity (chronic, acute/self-limiting, etc.) of a problem.

(...) 11. The system MAY provide the ability to consolidate or group multiple

problems or related problems under a single problem.


Direct C

are

DC.1 Care Management

DC.2 Clinical Decision Support

DC.3 Operations Management and Communication Supportive

S.1 Clinical Support

S.2 Measurement, Analysis, Research and Reports

S.3 Administrative and Financial

Information

Infrastructure

IN.1 Security

IN.2 Health Record Information and Management

IN.3 Registry and Directory Services

IN.4 Standard Terminologies & Terminology Services

IN.5 Standards-based Interoperability

IN.6 Business Rules Management

IN.7 Workflow Management

ISO/HL7 10781 Release 1.1

EHR-S Functional Model at a Glance

Presenter

Presentation Notes

S.1: “Clinical Support” is retrospective (backward-looking), for example, enabling the hospital to determine the success level of patient-outcomes. - A function in one section can rely on other functions. This mapping between functions is accomplished via “See Also” column entries. Since the document is structured in this (modular) fashion, the amount of duplication (that otherwise might be needed) for each function is reduced.


….

Inputs to EHR-S FM Release 2

Vital Rptg.

RM & ES

Beh. Health

LTC

EHR-S Profiles

Other Industry Initiatives

Privacy, Security,

Confi- dentiality

Health Info

Exchange

….

Data Use • Fraud Mgt • Quality • Rev Cycle

Certifi- cation (CCHIT, Q-Rec)

EHR-S FM Release 2

Others?

UC Alignment

EHR Lifecycle SOA R1

Adjustments, Enhancements EHR

Interoperability Model

Inter- national

Standards (ISO TC215, ISO 20514,

18308, 13606)

Provider Based

PHR-S FM &

Profiles


Extension of Function List The number of conformance criteria increased

from 972 in R1.0, 983 in R1.1 and 2,310 in R2.0 HL7 EHR-S Functional Model, Release 2

Summary Breakdown of Functions and Conformance Criteria Release 1

Release 1.1

Chapter Functions Conformance Criteria

Conformance Criteria

Conformance Criteria

OV Overarching Criteria 2 33

CP Care Provision 41 494

CPS Care Provision Support 76 559

POP Population Health Support 18 108

AS Administration Support 55 249

RI Records Infrastructure 37 186

TI Trust Infrastructure 93 681

TOTALS: 322 2,310 972 983


Chapter Reorganization

Overarching (O) Care Provision (CP)

Care Provision Support (CP)

Population Health Support (POP)

Administrative Support (AS)

Record Infrastructure (RI) Trust Infrastructure (TI)

Direct Care (DC) Supportive (S)

Information Infrastructure (IN)


Overarching Criteria Section Criteria that apply to all EHR Systems and

consequently must be included in all EHR-S FM compliant profiles

Examples: OV.1 The system SHALL conform to function TI.1.1 (Entity Authentication).

The system SHALL conform to function TI.1.2 (Entity Authorization).

The system SHALL conform to function TI.1.3 (Entity Access Control).

IF the system receives or transmits data for which jurisdictionally established interchange standards exist, THEN the system SHALL conform to function IN.5.1 (Interchange Standards) to support interoperability.

The system SHOULD conform to function IN.6 (Business Rules Management).

The system SHOULD conform to function IN.7 (Workflow Management).


Care Provision Focus on functions required to provide care to a specific

patient and enable hands-on delivery of healthcare Organized in general order of an encounter

Care

Pro

visi

on

CP.1 Manage Clinical History CP.2 Render Externally-sourced Information CP.3 Manage Clinical Documentation CP.4 Manage Orders CP.5 Manage Results CP.6 Manage Treatment Administration CP.7 Manage Future Care CP.8 Manage Patient Education & Communication CP.9 Manage Care Coordination & Reporting

CP.1 Manage Clinical History CP.1.1 Manage Patient History

CP.1.2 Manage Allergy, Intolerance and Adverse Reaction List

CP.1.3 Manage Medication List CP.1.4 Manage Problem List CP.1.5 Manage Strengths List CP.1.6 Manage Immunization List

CP.1.7 Manage Medical Equipment, Prosthetic/Orthotic, Device List

CP.1.8 Manage Patient and Family Preferences

Example child functions:


Care Provision Support Focus on functions required to support the provision of

care to a specific patient to enable hands-on delivery of healthcare

Organized in alignment with Care Provision chapter


Care

Pro

visi

on S

uppo

rt CPS.1 Record Management

CPS.2 Support Externally-sourced Information CPS.3 Support Clinical Documentation CPS.4 Support Orders CPS.5 Support Results CPS.6 Support Treatment Administration CPS.7 Support Future Care CPS.8 Support Patient Education & Communication CPS.9 Support Care Coordination & Reporting

CPS.4 Support Orders

CPS.4.1 Manage Order Set Templates

CPS.4.2 Support Medication & Immunization Orders

CPS.4.2.1 Support for Medication Interaction & Allergy Checking

CPS.4.2.2 Support for Patient Specific Dosing and Warnings

CPS.4.2.3 Support for Medication Ordering Efficiencies

CPS.4.2.4 Support for Medication Recommendations

CPS.4.3 Support for Non-Medication Ordering

CPS.4.4 Support Orders for Diagnostic Tests

CPS.4.5 Support Orders for Blood Products and Other Biologics


Population Health Support Focus on input to systems that perform medical research, promote

public health, & improve the quality of care at a multi-patient level

POP.6 Measurement, Analysis, Research and Reports POP.6.1 Outcome Measures and Analysis POP.6.2 Performance and Accountability Measures POP.6.3 Support for Process Improvement POP.6.4 Support for Care System Performance Indicators (Dashboards)


Popu

latio

n He

alth

Sup

port

POP.1 Support for Health Maintenance, Preventive Care and Wellness POP.2 Support for Epidemiological Investigations of Clinical Health Within a Population POP.3 Support for Notification and Response

POP.4 Support for Monitoring Response Notifications Regarding a Specific Patient’s Health POP.5 Donor Management Support POP.6 Measurement, Analysis, Research and Reports POP.7 Public Health Related Updates POP.8 De-Identified Data Request Management POP.9 Support Consistent Healthcare Management of Patient Groups or Populations POP.10 Manage Population Health Study-Related Identifiers


Administration Support Focus on functions to assist with the administrative and financial

requirements

Adm

inis

trat

ion

supp

ort

AS.1 Manage Provider Information

AS.2 Manage Patient Demographics, Location and Synchronization AS.3 Manage Personal Health Record Interaction AS.4 Manage Communication AS.5 Manage Clinical Workflow Tasking AS.6 Manage Resource Availability

AS.7 Manage Encounter/Episode of Care Management AS.8 Manage Information Access for Supplemental Use AS.9 Manage Administrative Transaction Processing AS.1 Manage Provider Information

AS.1.1 Manage Provider Registry or Directory

AS.1.2 Manage Provider's Location Within Facility

AS.1.3 Provider's On Call Location

AS.1.4 Manage Provider's Location(s) or Office(s)

AS.1.5 Team/Group of Providers Registry or Directory

AS.1.6 Provider Caseload/Panel

AS.1.7 Manage Practitioner/Patient Relationships



Record Infrastructure Focus on records, record entries and record management, including

R1.1 functions/criteria and key provisions of the RM-ES Functional Profile, EHR Interoperability and Lifecycle Model DSTUs.

Consists of Release1.1’s: IN.2 (Record Management, except Audit), IN.8 (Record Archive/Restore) and IN.10 (Record Lifecycle - previously EHR Lifecycle Model DSTU).

RI.1.1 Record Lifecycle

RI.1.1.1 Originate and Retain Record Entry RI.1.1.2 Amend Record Entry Content RI.1.1.3 Translate Record Entry Content RI.1.1.4 Attest Record Entry Content RI.1.1.5 View/Access Record Entry Content RI.1.1.6 Transmit and/or Disclose Record Entries RI.1.1.7 Receive and Retain Record Entries RI.1.1.8 De-identify Record Entries RI.1.1.9 Pseudomynize Record Entries RI.1.1.10 Re-identify Record Entries RI.1.1.11 Extract Record Entry Content


Reco

rd

Infr

astr

uctu

re RI.

1 Record Lifecycle and Lifespan

RI.2

Record Synchronization

RI.3

Record Archive and Restore


Trust Infrastructure Contains the remaining Release 1.1 Infrastructure

functions, including Audit.

Trus

t Inf

rast

ruct

ure

TI.1 Security TI.2 Audit TI.3 Registry and Directory Services TI.4 Standard Terminology and Terminology Services TI.5 Standards-Based Interoperability TI.6 Business Rules Management TI.7 Workflow Management TI.8 Database Backup and Recovery TI.9 System Management Operations and Performance

TI.1 Security TI.1.1 Entity Authentication TI.1.2 Entity Authorization TI.1.3 Entity Access Control TI.1.4 Patient Access Management TI.1.5 Non-Repudiation TI.1.6 Secure Data Exchange TI.1.7 Secure Data Routing TI.1.8 Information Attestation TI.1.9 Patient Privacy and Confidentiality



Functional Profiles Creating a Functional Profile is a method for defining

subsets of the Functional Model. Functional Profile is a specification which uses the

Functional Model to indicate which functions are required, desired, or implemented for certain EHR systems, healthcare delivery settings, or for other purposes e.g., Functional Profile for Records Management and Evidentiary

Support. Can be created by healthcare community stakeholders with

interest in using and/or providing a functional profile for an EHR system.

Can represent the functionality required and desired for a care setting or application, or reflect the functionality incorporated in a vendor’s EHR system.

Once defined, can be implemented by EHR systems or may trigger the creation of derived functional profiles.


Conformance Clause Defined This conformance clause defines what it means for a Functional

Profile to conform to the EHR-S Functional Model. Conformance to the Functional Model is defined for Functional

domain Profiles, and for Functional companion Profiles. An EHR system does not directly conform to the Functional Model, rather

it conforms to one or more functional profiles. Conformance criteria (CC) are associated with functions in the EHR-

S Functional Model. A CC appears within a single function. The EHR-S Functional Model (i.e., all sections) contains normative,

informative, and reference sections. In the conformance clause chapter, the normative content defines how a

functional profile achieves conformance to the Functional Model. Does not specify testing or validation procedures to determine

whether an EHR system conforms to a functional profile or whether a functional profile conforms to the EHR-S Functional Model.


Scope of the Conformance Clause Defines the minimum requirements for functional

profiles claiming conformance to the EHR-S FM. As differentiated from IHE (Integrating the Healthcare

Enterprise), which creates integration profiles that merge various standards to resolve specific business domains.

The clause specifies: Purpose, structure, and use of conformance criteria that are

to be included in the Functional Model and conforming functional profiles

Rules for defining conforming functional profiles Relationship between functional profiles and EHR systems Sample conformance clauses and use case scenarios Guidance on the conformance requirements that a

functional profile might levy on EHR systems Guidance on the purpose and use of an EHR system

Conformance Statement


Types of Functional Profiles There are three types of Functional Profiles

Conformance to the Functional Model is defined for functional profiles. A functional domain profile conforms to either:

Directly to the Functional Model or To another conforming functional domain profile.

Functional Profiles claim conformance to the Functional Model EHR systems claim conformance to one or more conforming domain Functional

Profiles, not to the Functional Model. An EHR system can also claim conformance to a domain Functional Profile, in

combination with one of more companion profiles. An EHR system cannot claim conformance to only a companion profile.

Derived Profile Created from an existing functional profile, inheriting functions from the base (existing) functional profile.

Domain

Common type of profile used to describe an EHR system for use in one or more care settings, or an EHR system for use in a selected realm to meet the rules, regulations and standards applicable for that realm (e.g. Emergency Department EHR, Canadian realm)

Companion Profile is to add unique features to an EHR System, such as for research or for evidentiary support.

Presenter

Presentation Notes

An EHR system does not conform directly to the Functional Model; rather, it conforms to a functional domain profile, or to a domain profile in combination with a selected companion profile .


Functional Profiles EHRS FM Functional Profile SDO(s)

Previous Profile Based on

R2 Lead(s) Organization(s) R2 Status

Ambulatory Care HL7 DSTU TBD TBD

Behavioral Health HL7 R1 TBD SAMHSA? APA? TBD

Child Health HL7 R1 HL7 Child Health WG Preliminary

Clinical Research HL7, ANSI, ISO, CEN, CDISC

R1 Mitra Rocca FDA, CDISC, eClinical Forum Preliminary

Dental ADA, HL7 ----- Paul Bralower, Patrick Cannady

American Dental Assoc Awaiting R2

Emergency Medicine HL7 R1 HL7 Emergency WG Preliminary

Long Term Care HL7 R1 TBD TBD

Meaningful Use HL7 ----- Gora Datta, Gary Dickinson CMS In Progress

Mobile Health EHR HL7 ----- HL7 Mobile Health WG Preliminary


Functional Profiles, con’t EHRS FM Functional Profile SDO(s)

Previous Profile Based on

R2 Lead(s) Organization(s) R2 Status

Neonatal HL7 ----- HL7 Child Health WG Preliminary

Nutrition HL7 R1 Kay Howarter American Dietetics Assoc Awaiting R2

Pharmacy/Pharmacist

NCPDP, HL7 R1.1 Sue Thompson NCPDP Awaiting R2

Public Health (8 Sub-Domains) HL7

R1.1 (Vital Records)

Hetty Khan, Michelle Williamson, John Ritter

CDC/NCHS, PHDSC In Progress

Records Mgmt/ Evidentiary Support HL7 R1 Diana Warner, Reed

Gelzer, MD AHIMA In Progress

S&I Structured Data Capture HL7 ----- TBD FDA? CDISC?

ONC? Preliminary

Unique Device ID (UDI) HL7 ----- TBD FDA Preliminary

EHR System Usability HL7 ----- Don Mon, John

Ritter, Mitra Rocca In Progress


HL7 Tooling for Profile Creation Sparx Enterprise Architect is the foundation EHR-S Release 2 Standard is the foundation Allows addition or removal of functions and criteria Allows combinations of profiles Performs a compare with the base standard Maintains history of the changes Reference for discussion, model enhancement Allows one to claim conformance to the model Export into PDF, Excel, Word, HTML formats


Want to Know More?

Join HL7, review the HL7 web site www.HL7.org ; Work Groups; Electronic Health Records http://www.HL7.org/Special/committees/ehr/index.cfm

Subscribe to HL7 EHR WG list serve http://www.HL7.org/special/committees/list_sub.cfm?list=ehr

Download and review Functional Profiles Attend open public sessions

No HL7 membership required

Request an “HL7 Ambassador Briefing”

http://www.hl7.org/Special/committees/ehr/index.cfm

http://www.hl7.org/special/committees/list_sub.cfm?list=ehr

Documents

Functional Models—Electronic Health Record and Personal Health Record · 2018-10-24 · Electronic Health Record or Personal Health Record Systems. Makes no distinction regarding