HRBA submits comments to the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
17 June 2019: HRBA Comments on ONC TEFCA2, submitted to ONC.
3 June 2019: HRBA Comments on ONC Proposed Rule on 21st Century Cures Act, submitted to ONC.
4 September 2018: HRBA Comments on Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) CY19 Physician Fee Schedule Proposed Revisions, submitted to CMS.
24 June 2018: HRBA Comments on Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) CY19 Inpatient Prospective Payment System Proposed Revisions, submitted to CMS.
20 Feb 2018: HRBA Comments on Draft Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement (TEFCA), submitted to ONC.
24 Aug 2017: HRBA Comments on 21st Century Cures Act rule making, submitted to ONC.
Also, HRBA has written a white paper on a National Health Data Exchange Standard (4 June 2018).
3 June 2019: HRBA Comments on ONC Proposed Rule on 21st Century Cures Act, submitted to ONC.
4 September 2018: HRBA Comments on Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) CY19 Physician Fee Schedule Proposed Revisions, submitted to CMS.
24 June 2018: HRBA Comments on Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) CY19 Inpatient Prospective Payment System Proposed Revisions, submitted to CMS.
20 Feb 2018: HRBA Comments on Draft Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement (TEFCA), submitted to ONC.
24 Aug 2017: HRBA Comments on 21st Century Cures Act rule making, submitted to ONC.
Also, HRBA has written a white paper on a National Health Data Exchange Standard (4 June 2018).
WHAT IS THE HRBA?
HRBA Vision
Every consumer can own a secure, consolidated, digital lifetime health record that they may share with doctors, researchers, and others for better health and health care.
HRBA Mission
The non-profit Health Record Banking Alliance advocates for a trusted network of private sector organizations that offer accounts to solve the problem of scattered health information plaguing consumers today.
The Health Record Banking Alliance (HRBA) is a 501(c)(6) non-profit membership organization with the goal of establishing accurate, secure, and comprehensive health records that can be accessed by both patients and their health care providers under the control of the individual patient. We do not sell anything and we are not developing a product. We are a think tank, an education group, a discussion forum, and an advocacy organization for each consumer having their own comprehensive, lifetime, unified health record. We are supported by membership fees from individuals, small companies, and corporations who believe in our mission and vision. We are evaluating personal health record/health record bank services and products now and will be posting our assessments as they occur.
WHAT IS A HEALTH RECORD BANK?
A Health Record Bank (HRB) is a repository that stores a copy of the medical records that each of a patient's providers keeps in his or her office's electronic health record for that patient. The patient controls who may access which parts of the information in his or her HRB account. When patients seek care, they give permission for their health care provider to access some or all of their up-to-date health records. When care is complete, the new records from that encounter are deposited into the HRB and securely stored for future use under the patient’s control. If a consumer changes insurance, switches providers, or moves to another community, they still have all of their health records in one place, ready to inform any new provider that they might see. Providers benefit from health record banks by being able to go to just one place to learn about most or all of the patient's previous medical visits.
Modern Personal Health Records (PHRs) and Health Record Banks (HRBs) are largely the same thing. However, unlike PHRs of the past, HRBs collect and reconcile copies of professional health records for a patient in such a way that providers can rely on them as authentic as if the provider had requested records directly from each of the other providers seeing the patient. Modern PHRs and HRBs store not only copies of office medical records, but also records and diagnostic images (like X-rays, CT scans, and MRI studies) from labs, outpatient facilities, hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, and long-term care organizations. Consumers can also upload personally-entered data from their mobile phones and their personal and home devices for viewing alongside their professional medical records.
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