HIMSS: Unlocking Interoperability to Make Health Data Work for Everyone
Mariann Yaeger, CEO, The Sequoia Project
Interoperability efforts are ensuring patients and providers can access and use health data seamlessly. The Sequoia Project has been at the forefront of Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy and the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT (ASTP/ONC)’s Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement (TEFCA) that removes barriers to sharing health information electronically.
At HIMSS in Las Vegas, The Sequoia Project CEO Mariann Yeager highlights why interoperability matters, how plain language and digital transformation can help patients understand their rights, and what it takes to break down the barriers preventing true data exchange.
Check out our full conference coverage.
This is a carousel with manually rotating slides. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate or jump to a slide with the slide dots
-
Air Force Pushes ‘AI-First’ Strategy
The strategy outlines a unified approach to data, talent and technology to accelerate decision‑making and strengthen readiness.
5m read -
These are the Tech Capabilities Government Needs Next
Leaders from CMS, HHS and the Coast Guard say agencies must modernize workforce skills and reduce bureaucratic barriers to scale new tech.
3m read -
From Fax Machines to AI: Health Agencies Accelerate Modernization
HRSA and CMS officials outlined plans to replace legacy transplant systems, automate prior authorization and expand AI-assisted care.
3m read -
Genesis Mission Spurs New Government-Industry Partnership Model
Energy Secretary Chris Wright said the Genesis Mission is driving faster, more flexible partnerships between government and industry.
2m read
