1) The document discusses IHE (Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise), an initiative to improve healthcare systems integration and interoperability using standards like DICOM and HL7.
2) It describes the history of IHE in Australia and New Zealand, including connectathons and interoperability showcases held in 2008 and 2009 to demonstrate integrated healthcare systems.
3) The 2008 and 2009 events in Australia involved various healthcare vendors demonstrating the interoperability of their imaging, clinical, and medical record systems.
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IHE Australasian Update
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5. How does IHE work? Standards IHE Technical Framework User Site IHE Integration Profile B Products are easily integrated! IHE Integration Profile A IHE Demonstration IHE Connectathon Products with IHE RFP
15. 2008 Australian IHE Connectathon Score-Card 7 products (4 Australian!!!) achieved international IHE certification 9 products (5 international) successfully tested Australian profile 6 products successfully tested against the new IHE "Cross-Enterprise Document Sharing" (XDS) profile
20. 2008 Showcase Scenario: Act 1 Problem: Loss or delay of clinical info due to system failures. Myth: "Electronic Data can disappear without a trace" Problem: How best to transport and distribute images? Myth: "Images in CDs cannot replace film" Regional Hospital: "LaTrobe Valley Area Hospital"
21. 2008 Showcase Scenario: Act 2 Problem: Access to hospital clinical data is limited? Myth: "You can't get timely information out of a hospital black hole" Surgeons' Rooms: "Dr Bones Surgery"
22. 2008 Showcase Scenario: Act 3 Problem: How can Digital Imaging eliminate film transport and storage? Myth: "Digital Imaging creates problems for doctors" Myth: "Image CDs don't work for orthopaedic surgeons" Remote Healthcare: "Dingo Base Hospital"
23. 2008 Showcase Scenario: Act 4 Problem: Access to medical records at a remote location Myth: "We need a national EHR to access data remotely" Problem: How to get patient consent to access the EHR? Myth: "Consent to get access is too difficult" Follow-up: "St Kilda Private Hospital"