Health Blawg
AUGUST 20, 2018
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Micky is bullish on interoperability, both over the near term (the next 12-18 months) and the long term.
Health Blawg
AUGUST 20, 2018
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Micky is bullish on interoperability, both over the near term (the next 12-18 months) and the long term.
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Health Blawg
AUGUST 20, 2018
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Micky is bullish on interoperability, both over the near term (the next 12-18 months) and the long term.
Health Blawg
AUGUST 20, 2018
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Micky is bullish on interoperability, both over the near term (the next 12-18 months) and the long term.
Health Blawg
AUGUST 20, 2018
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Micky is bullish on interoperability, both over the near term (the next 12-18 months) and the long term.
Health Blawg
AUGUST 20, 2018
He notes that we’re really just getting started: When the Recovery Act was enacted in 2009, the EHR adoption rate nationally was about 10%, and that rate got up over 50% in 2013. Micky is bullish on interoperability, both over the near term (the next 12-18 months) and the long term.
Health Blawg
JANUARY 16, 2019
Then, in 2009, as part of the Recovery Act, Congress passed the HITECH Act, one title of which is a statute that amended the HIPAA regulations — regulations that were drafted in the absence of a specific statute. And that’s what happened: Congress did not act, and HHS went to town on its own. The regs were finalized in 2003.)
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