Transcript Slide 1
Key findings on State Health Agency Information Systems and Technology from the 2010 Profile of State Public Health Key findings Health Information and Data Exchange Surveillance Most state health agencies are using health information technology to exchange electronic data, engage in syndromic surveillance and map health services. Over 80% of state health agencies (SHAs) exchange data with providers Over 80% of SHAs engage in electronic syndromic surveillance Over 90% of SHAs have an electronic communicable disease reporting system Most SHAs use GIS to map data by ZIP code State health agencies often exchange data with health care entities such as hospitals, hospital systems, health care providers and provider groups. 50% 40% 47 37 35 29 30% 20 20% 14 8 10% 10 0% CIO for S/THA CIO for multiple Informatics Director Other agencies Primary Responsibility Overall Decision-making Authority 100% 92 90 86 82 80% 69 60% 40% 53 41 41 67 Receive Data % 51 53 45 35 37 41 22 20% 0% Send Data % 20 12 0 4 Method %* Direct Data Entry 96% Batch File Exchange Using HL7 87% Batch File Exchange Using Format other Than HL7 82% Real-time Exchange Using HL7 64% All of the Above 47% Other 9% *Percent includes agencies who reported yes to using a particular method and those that reported all of the above Send Data to Federal Agencies Receive Data from Federal Agencies Send Data to Local Health Agencies Receive Data from Local Health Agencies Adult Immunization 45% 12% 55% 69% Case Management 41% 8% 43% 51% Childhood Immunization 53% 18% 59% 78% Electronic Health Record (Personal Health Services) 4% 2% 14% 14% Food Service Inspections 16% 10% 29% 45% Geographic Coded Data for Mapping Analysis 33% 12% 33% 29% Health Care Systems Data (e.g., bed availability) 33% 12% 20% 20% Laboratory Results 73% 27% 63% 53% State Health Agency Program Areas Send Data to Federal Agencies Receive Data from Federal Agencies Send Data to Local Health Agencies Receive Data from Local Health Agencies Maternal and Child Health Reporting 61% 14% 41% 51% Medicaid Billing 24% 14% 20% 29% On-site Waste Water Treatment Systems 12% 4% 16% 24% Outbreak Management 55% 27% 53% 63% Reportable Diseases 94% 39% 69% 78% Vital Records 84% 53% 51% 47% Water Wells (Licensing and/or Testing) 24% 4% 20% 22% WIC 84% 33% 59% 73% State Health Agency Program Areas Method % Batch File Exchange Using Format other Than HL7 85% Direct Data Entry 83% Batch File Exchange Using HL7 72% Real-time Exchange Using HL7 46% Other 13% 60% 56 50% 40% 31 30% 20% 10% 0% 27 15 15 10 8 10 Ninety percent of state health agencies have an electronic communicable disease reporting system. Of those systems, 91% exchange data through a Webbased interface and about 60% use system-to-system messaging. Other, 2% Centralized office with one staff member 4% Centralized GIS department but some divisions No centralized also use GIS, 29% GIS effort 48% Centralized GIS department deploysan enterprise GIS system, 17% Level Geocoded Displayed ZIP Code 78% 71% Street Address 71% 40% Census Tract 64% 47% Latitude and Longitude 62% 31% Other 18% 31% State health agencies are exchanging data with entities across the public health enterprise for a variety of functions including syndromic surveillance, disease reporting and mapping environmental health hazards.