"I don't think that the average American understands how a specific administration's view on data sharing interoperability directly impacts them," he declared last week during an interview at the HLTH conference in Las Vegas. This statement underscores the disconnect between the voting populace and the intricate effects of healthcare policies on data sharing.
"An administration that is supportive of open data sharing could lead to better care continuity, improved outcomes and lower costs... but it could also lead to fragmented care and slower innovation timelines," Meucci explained. This illustrates the dual-edged sword of healthcare data policies and their implications.
"There's been tremendous progress, in my eyes, made over the last three to five years on the launch of the quality health information networks, as well as on TEFCA. But there's a lot of work still to do," he explained. This reflects the ongoing evolution of healthcare data interoperability and the need for continued improvement.
"If we roll that back, we might get sent back to the drawing board of how to drive sustainable, cost-effective and patient centered data exchange," he remarked. This statement warns against regressing in healthcare data sharing efforts, highlighting the risks involved.
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