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Introduction to Health Level Seven (HL7) Introduction to Health Level Seven (HL7)

Introduction to Health Level Seven (HL7) - PowerPoint Presentation

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Introduction to Health Level Seven (HL7) - PPT Presentation

Version 25 Office of Surveillance Epidemiology and Laboratory Services Division of Informatics Practice Policy amp Coordination Introduction This presentation will describe the following HL7 Background Information ID: 142511

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Slide1

Introduction to Health Level Seven (HL7)

Version 2.5

Office of Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Laboratory Services

Division of Informatics Practice, Policy & CoordinationSlide2

IntroductionThis presentation will describe the following:

HL7 Background InformationWhat is HL7?

HL7 EHR Work GroupLimitations of HL7

DefinitionsRulesCommon Message and Data Types

Relationship to Electronic Health Record – Meaningful UseONC Final Rule – Stage 1

HL7 Adoption

Role of HL7 Messaging

Message Syntax and ContentMessage SyntaxSample MessageSlide3

HL7 Background InformationSlide4

What is HL7?

HL7.org

About HL7

Founded in 1987, Health Level Seven International (HL7) is a not-for-profit, ANSI-accredited standards developing organization dedicated to providing a comprehensive framework and related standards for the exchange, integration, sharing, and retrieval of electronic health information that supports clinical practice and the management, delivery and evaluation of health services.

Mission

HL7 provides standards for interoperability that improve care delivery, optimize workflow, reduce ambiguity and enhance knowledge transfer among all of our stakeholders, including healthcare providers, government agencies, the vendor community, fellow SDOs and patients. In all of our processes we exhibit timeliness, scientific rigor and technical expertise without compromising transparency, accountability, practicality, or our willingness to put the needs of our stakeholders first.

http://www.hl7.org/Slide5

Limitations of HL7The list below is some of the functionality that is not provided or supported:

Security/Access Control – HL7 does not provide for the enforcement of a user’s security policies. In addition, HL7 does not specify a specific encryption method.

Privacy/Confidentiality – HL7 does not address this issue and makes no assumption about how the data will be used at the source or destination of a message.

Accountability/Audit trails – HL7 does not attempt to define possible transaction processing features needed in a user’s environment.

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.Slide6

DefinitionsData Type – a restriction on the contents of a field

Field – a string of characters defined by one of the HL7 data typesField Separator – this character separates two adjacent data fields within an HL7 segment

HL7 – an application protocol for electronic data exchange in healthcare environments

Message – the atomic unit of data transferred between systems, consisting of segments in a defined sequence

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.Slide7

DefinitionsMessage Type – the specific purpose

Order – a request for material or serviceObservation – performance of the service including result data

Segment – a logical grouping of data fields identified by three letter identification (MSH, PID, OBX, …)

Trigger Event – a real world event that initiates an exchange of messages. There is a one to many relationship between message type and trigger event.

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.Slide8

RulesMessage Header Segment (MSH) is required and always first

There may be more than one type of segment and can be nested

[ ] – Optional segment{ } – Repeating segment

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.

Optionality

R – Required

RE – Required but may be empty

O – Optional

C – Conditional depending on trigger event or some other field

X – not used with this trigger event

B –

Backwards compatible with previous HL7 versionsSlide9

RulesRecommended message delimiters (field 2 of MSH)

There is a one to many relationship between message type and trigger event.

ADT – (A01, A02, A03, A04, A05, …)

Trigger events are specific to message type

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.

Delimiter

Value

Field Separator

|

Component Separator

^

Subcomponent Separator

&

Repetition

Separator

~

Escape Character

\Slide10

RulesAcknowledgement messages are sent to indicate if receiving application was able to:

Parse message

Decode messageAssume responsibility for the message

Process message contentsSuccessfully commit to storage

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.Slide11

RulesNull versus empty

Null is used when data is present but without a value “ “

The field is left blank when there is no dataExample: PID | | |54321|9876-3|Doe^John|”“|…

Receiving systems:Will ignore the data within segments, fields, etc that are present but not expected

Will treat expected segments that are not present as a segment with all fields not presentWill treat expected fields and components that are not included as not present

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.Slide12

Common Message Types

Message Types in red represent the respective EHR – MU Public Health Objectives, Surveillance, ELR, and Immunization according to applicable CDC’s PHIN Messaging Guides

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.

Type

Abbreviation

Admission,

Discharge, Transfer

ADT

General Clinical Order Message

OMG

Imaging Order

OMI

Laboratory Order

Message

OML

Pharmacy/treatment

Order Message

OMP

General

Order Message

ORM

Unsolicited Observation/Result

ORU

Unsolicited Vaccination

Record Update

VXUSlide13

Common Data Types

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.

Type

Abbreviation

Definition

Coded Element

CE

Used to transmit codes and associated text

Composite Quality

with units

CQ

Specifies the numeric quantity or amount,

and the units in which the quantity

is expressed

Extended Address

XAD

Specifies the address of a person, place, or organization plus associated information

Extended

Person Name

XPN

Specifies the complete name of a person plus associated information

Numeric

NM

A number (integer)

String Data

ST

Any displayable/printable

ACSII characters intended for strings less than 200 characters

Text Data

TX

Longer string data intended for display purposes

Time Stamp

TS

Specifies a point in time including time zoneSlide14

Relationship to Electronic Health Record (EHR) - Meaningful use (MU)Slide15

ONC Final Rule – Stage 1Within the ONC Final Rule, there are three Public Health objectives related to transmitting electronic data to public health agencies:

Immunization Registries/Immunization Information Systems (IIS)

For the purposes of electronically submitting information to immunization registries Certified EHR Technology must be capable of using HL7 2.3.1 or HL7 2.5.1 as a content exchange standard.

Electronic Laboratory Reporting (ELR)

For the purposes of submitting lab results to public health agencies, Certified EHR Technology must be capable of using HL7 2.5.1

Syndromic Surveillance

For the purposes of electronically submitting information to public health agencies for surveillance and reporting, Certified EHR Technology must be capable of using HL7 2.3.1 or HL7 2.5.1 as a content exchange standard

Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 8 / Wednesday, January 13, 2010 / Rules and RegulationsSlide16

Role of HL7 MessagingTo improve the electronic exchange of demographic, and immunization records to State IIS (registries) from eligible providers and hospitals

To improve the ability of eligible hospital laboratories to send reportable data to public health agencies

To improve the electronic exchange of relevant syndromic surveillance data between healthcare providers and public health agencies

Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 8 / Wednesday, January 13, 2010 / Rules and RegulationsCDC’s PHIN Messaging GuidesSlide17

HL7 EHR Work GroupThe goal of the Electronic Health Record (EHR) Work Group is to support the HL7 mission of developing standards for EHR interoperability. The Work Group will contribute to this goal by creating and promoting appropriate and necessary standards which include:

Functional Requirements for Electronic Health Records (EHR) and systems (EHRS)

Functional Requirements for Personal Health Records (PHR) and systems (PHRS)

Definition of a high-level framework to support the interoperability requirements and life cyclesIdentification of existing and emerging information requirements and other HL7 artifacts

http://www.hl7.org/Slide18

HL7 Adoption

Purpose

Adopted Standard to Support MU Stage 1

Submission of Lab Results to Public Health Agencies

HL7 2.5.1

Submission to Public Health Agencies for Surveillance or Reporting

HL7 2.3.1 or HL7 2.5.1

Submission to Immunization Registries

HL7 2.3.1 or HL7 2.5.1

CVX *

Patient Summary Record

HL7 CDA R2 CCD Level 2 or ASTM CCR

Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 8 / Wednesday, January 13, 2010 / Rules and Regulations

http://www.hl7.org/

With respect to meaningful use Stage 1, Certified EHR Technology will be required to be certified as being capable of using the Health Level Seven (HL7) Clinical Document Architecture (CDA) Release 2 (R2) Level 2 Continuity of Care Document (CCD) to electronically exchange a patient summary record

CDA provides an exchange model for clinical documents, by leveraging the use of XML. The CDA makes documents both machine-readable, so they are easily parsed and processed electronically; and human-readable, so they can be easily retrieved and used by the people who need them using Web browsers or cell phones.

CDA provides an exchange model for clinical documents, by leveraging the use of XML. The CDA makes documents both machine-readable, so they are easily parsed and processed electronically; and human-readable, so they can be easily retrieved and used by the people who need them using Web browsers or cell phones.Slide19

Message Syntax and contentSlide20

Example Immunization Message SyntaxVXU^V04

Unsolicited Vaccination Update

Optionality Comment

MSH Message Header Segment R Every message begins with MSH[ { SFT } ] Software O

PID Patient Identification Segment R Every VXU has a PID segment[ PD1 ] Additional Demographics RE PID may have a PD1 segment

[ { NK1 } ] Next of Kin/Associated Parties RE PID may have an NK1 segment

[

--- PATIENT begin PV1 Patient Visit RE PID may have a PV1 segment [ PV2 ] Patient Visit – Additional Info O

]

--- PATIENT end

[ { GT1 } ] Guarantor O

[ { --- INSURANCE begin

IN1 Insurance O

[ IN2 ] Insurance Additional Info O

[ IN3 ] Insurance Add'l Info - Cert. O

}]

--- INSURANCE end

[{

--- ORDER begin

ORC Common Order RE

[{

--- TIMING begin

TQ1 Timing/Quantity O

[ { TQ2 } ] Timing/Quantity Order Sequence O

}]

--- TIMING end

RXA Pharmacy Administration Segment R ORC must have a RXA segment

[ RXR ] Pharmacy Route RE RXA may have an RXR segment

[ {

--- OBSERVATION begin

OBX Observation/Result RE RXA may have an OBX segment

[ { NTE } ] Notes (Regarding Immunization) RE OBX may have an NTE segment

}]

--- OBSERVATION end

}]

--- ORDER end

CDC’s PHIN Implementation Guide for Immunization Messaging, Release 1.1, 08/15/2010

The HL7 Version 2.5 Standard Copyright©2003 by Health Level Seven, Inc.Slide21

Sample Surveillance MessageIn this example, a non-Hispanic white female, 43 years old, visits the emergency department complaining of a stomach ache which she has had since February 15

th. She was diagnosed with appendicitis and is admitted as an inpatient.

MSH|^~\&||OTHER REG MED CTR^1234567890^NPI|||201102171658||

ADT^A01^ADT_A01|201102171658076|P|2.3.1<cr>EVN||201102171658<cr>

PID|1||FL01059711^^^^PI||~^^^^^^U|||F

||2106-3^

White

^CDCREC|^^^FL^33821|||||||||||2186-5^Not Hispanic^CDCREC<cr>PV1||I||E||||||||||7|||||V20220217-00274^^^^VN|||||||||||||||||09||||||||201102171656<cr>

PV2|||78907^ABDOMINAL PAIN, GENERALIZED^I9CDX<cr>

OBX|

1

||8661-1^CHIEF COMPLAINT^LN||^^^^^^^^

STOMACH ACHE

<cr>

OBX|

2

|NM|21612-7^AGE PATIENT QN REPORTED^LN||

43

|a^YEAR^UCUM|||||F|||201102171531<cr>

OBX|

3

|NM|11289-6^BDY TEMP 1ST ENCTR

^LN||99.1|[degF]^FARENHEIT^UCUM||A|||F|||201102171658<cr>

OBX|

4

|NM|59408-5^SAO2% BLDA PULSEOX^LN||95|%^PERCENT^UCUM||A|||F|||201102171658<cr>

OBX|

5

|TS|11368-8^ILLNESS/INJURY ONSET DATE/TIME^LN||

20110215

||||||F|||201102171658<cr>

DG1|

1

||78900^ABDMNAL PAIN UNSPCF SITE^I9CDX|||A<cr>

DG1|

2

||5409^

ACUTE APPENDICITIS

NOS^I9CDX|||W<cr>

PHIN Messaging Guide for Syndromic Surveillance, version 2.0, January 6, 2011Slide22

Thank you for viewing this presentation.

More information on HL7 can be found on http://www.hl7.org/

The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Conclusion

Office of Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Laboratory Services

Division of Informatics Practice, Policy & Coordination