Recently in Government Category
From the National Rural Health Resource Center:
"A summary of the Medicare and Medicaid incentives available to eligible professionals and hospitals for the implementation of certified electronic health record (EHR) technology.
Also included are definitions, information on meaningful use, certified technology, and helpful health information technology resources."
Read:
Summary of Health Information Technology Incentives and Resources
From the National Rural Health Resource Center:
"A summary of the Medicare and Medicaid incentives available to eligible professionals and hospitals for the implementation of certified electronic health record (EHR) technology.
Also included are definitions, information on meaningful use, certified technology, and helpful health information technology resources."
Read:
Summary of Health Information Technology Incentives and Resources
If you need something to do this summer
this may be of interest:
National Institutes of Health launches
Summer Institute on mHealth
this may be of interest:
National Institutes of Health launches
Summer Institute on mHealth
If you need something to do this summer
this may be of interest:
National Institutes of Health launches
Summer Institute on mHealth
this may be of interest:
National Institutes of Health launches
Summer Institute on mHealth
National Provider Identifier (NPI): The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) of 1996 requires the adoption of a standard unique identifier for health care providers.
The NPI Final Rule issued January 23, 2004 adopted the NPI as this standard. The NPI is a 10-digit, intelligence free numeric identifier (10 digit number).
Intelligence free means that the numbers do not carry information about health care providers, such as the state in which they practice or their provider type or specialization.
The NPI will replace health care provider identifiers in use today in HIPAA standard transactions.
Those numbers include Medicare legacy IDs (UPIN, OSCAR, PIN, and National Supplier Clearinghouse or NSC).
The provider's NPI will not change and will remain with the provider regardless of job or location changes.
(See: NPI Registry)
National Provider Identifier (NPI): The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) of 1996 requires the adoption of a standard unique identifier for health care providers.
The NPI Final Rule issued January 23, 2004 adopted the NPI as this standard. The NPI is a 10-digit, intelligence free numeric identifier (10 digit number).
Intelligence free means that the numbers do not carry information about health care providers, such as the state in which they practice or their provider type or specialization.
The NPI will replace health care provider identifiers in use today in HIPAA standard transactions.
Those numbers include Medicare legacy IDs (UPIN, OSCAR, PIN, and National Supplier Clearinghouse or NSC).
The provider's NPI will not change and will remain with the provider regardless of job or location changes.
(See: NPI Registry)
