CCHIT Announces Women's Health, Oncology Work Groups

June 24, 2011
The Chicago-based Certification Commission for Health Information Technology (CCHIT) has announced the creation of two new, all volunteer work group

The Chicago-based Certification Commission for Health Information Technology (CCHIT) has announced the creation of two new, all volunteer work group panels to develop criteria for electronic health records (EHRs) in Women’s Health and Oncology.

The work group volunteers—13 for Women’s Health and 15 for Oncology—were appointed by CCHIT following an open application process, and represent a diverse range of healthcare stakeholders, including physicians, hospital representatives, and health IT developers. Vendor participation on CCHIT workgroups can account for no more than 33 percent of the workgroup as a whole.

The Women’s Health and Oncology Work Groups will meet for the first time July 14 in Chicago where they will receive the Commission’s guidance for their upcoming work. These new certification programs are expected to be available by spring of 2011.

CCHIT is an independent nonprofit organization that has been certifying electronic health record technology since 2006.

Sponsored Recommendations

Six Cloud Strategies to Combat Healthcare's Workforce Crisis

The healthcare workforce shortage is a complex challenge, but cloud communications offer powerful solutions to address it. These technologies go beyond filling gaps—they are transformin...

Transforming Healthcare with AI Powered Solutions

AI-powered solutions are revolutionizing healthcare by enhancing diagnostics, patient monitoring, and operational efficiency - learn how to integrate these innovations into your...

Enhancing Healthcare Through Strategic IT and AI Innovations

Learn how strategic IT and AI innovations are transforming healthcare - join Tomas Gregorio as he explores practical applications that enhance clinical decision-making, optimize...

The Intersection of Healthcare Compliance and Security in the Age of Deepfakes

As healthcare regulations struggle to keep up with rapid advancements in AI-driven threats like deepfakes, the security gaps have never been more concerning.