Broadband-Enabled Health Care for New Zealand
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Murray Milner Chair, National Health IT Board (3/11/10, Civic 2, 2.00)
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Broadband-Enabled Health Care for New Zealand
- 1. Broadband-Enabled Health Care for New Zealand 11/05/10 Murray Milner, Chair National Health IT Board
- 10. Future History Care Plan Decision Support Phase 2 Shared Care Models Core Health Information Supports Multi-disciplined care Does not replace a Personal Health Record Vitals E-events
- 17. Connected Health & UFB Architecture UFB = Government Ultra-fast broadband initiatives. Diagram courtesy of Crown Fibre Holdings Protected ring Optional drop diversity Layer 2 Backhaul Central Office Central Office Point of Interconnect Service Providers Connected Health Network Cabinet Cabinet Cabinet
Editor's Notes
- The Connected Health Programme will provide a foundation for this health system infrastructure. This project will establish an environment for the safe sharing of health information by delivering standards, frameworks and core network components to create a foundation for an interconnected health network where health applications will be able to interoperate – across ultra-fast broadband. The Connected Health Programme is designed to enable the very diverse communication needs of the sector to be addressed through a combination of both technical standards and a competitive commercial model. This model will allow health organisations to choose telecommunication services and products from a variety of accredited telecommunication service providers. Services and products are categorised by standards into “tiers” that can always interoperate with each other – at the network, services and applications layers. These standardised products will be marketed as Connected Health certified products by the telecommunications industry. This competitive model should enable the fast and ultra-fast broadband capability to be delivered into the health sector at affordable prices. This mechanism provides heath purchasers with the opportunity to ‘mix and match’ certified products from various suppliers but with the confidence they will all work together in combination as a seamless, integrated health connectivity environment. The suppliers to the health sector will be accredited to ensure minimum standards of secure connectivity are maintained throughout the health sector. These accredited providers will also be retail service providers in terms of the utilisation of the fibre-optic based broadband capability and their accreditation will automatically ensure the provision of universal connectivity across the health sector – allowing the benefits of the Government’s ultra-fast broadband initiatives to apply to all heath organisations using broadband-enabled applications and services.
- The Connected Health Programme will provide a foundation for this health system infrastructure. This project will establish an environment for the safe sharing of health information by delivering standards, frameworks and core network components to create a foundation for an interconnected health network where health applications will be able to interoperate – across ultra-fast broadband. The Connected Health Programme is designed to enable the very diverse communication needs of the sector to be addressed through a combination of both technical standards and a competitive commercial model. This model will allow health organisations to choose telecommunication services and products from a variety of accredited telecommunication service providers. Services and products are categorised by standards into “tiers” that can always interoperate with each other – at the network, services and applications layers. These standardised products will be marketed as Connected Health certified products by the telecommunications industry. This competitive model should enable the fast and ultra-fast broadband capability to be delivered into the health sector at affordable prices. This mechanism provides heath purchasers with the opportunity to ‘mix and match’ certified products from various suppliers but with the confidence they will all work together in combination as a seamless, integrated health connectivity environment. The suppliers to the health sector will be accredited to ensure minimum standards of secure connectivity are maintained throughout the health sector. These accredited providers will also be retail service providers in terms of the utilisation of the fibre-optic based broadband capability and their accreditation will automatically ensure the provision of universal connectivity across the health sector – allowing the benefits of the Government’s ultra-fast broadband initiatives to apply to all heath organisations using broadband-enabled applications and services.
- The Connected Health Programme will provide a foundation for this health system infrastructure. This project will establish an environment for the safe sharing of health information by delivering standards, frameworks and core network components to create a foundation for an interconnected health network where health applications will be able to interoperate – across ultra-fast broadband. The Connected Health Programme is designed to enable the very diverse communication needs of the sector to be addressed through a combination of both technical standards and a competitive commercial model. This model will allow health organisations to choose telecommunication services and products from a variety of accredited telecommunication service providers. Services and products are categorised by standards into “tiers” that can always interoperate with each other – at the network, services and applications layers. These standardised products will be marketed as Connected Health certified products by the telecommunications industry. This competitive model should enable the fast and ultra-fast broadband capability to be delivered into the health sector at affordable prices. This mechanism provides heath purchasers with the opportunity to ‘mix and match’ certified products from various suppliers but with the confidence they will all work together in combination as a seamless, integrated health connectivity environment. The suppliers to the health sector will be accredited to ensure minimum standards of secure connectivity are maintained throughout the health sector. These accredited providers will also be retail service providers in terms of the utilisation of the fibre-optic based broadband capability and their accreditation will automatically ensure the provision of universal connectivity across the health sector – allowing the benefits of the Government’s ultra-fast broadband initiatives to apply to all heath organisations using broadband-enabled applications and services.
- About SJUNET: Commenced 1998 Public Private Partnership Originally connected 7 counties Now the backbone of national healthcare services Upgraded to fibre up to 1Gbps SJUNET-based applications: Medical Messaging: E-prescriptions, results, secure email VC: Consultations, rounds, supervision, education Telephony Services: IP Telephony File Transfers: Teleradiology, telepathology, admin Web Services: Quality registries, archives, databases App Sharing: Remote access to key systems