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A leading e-health advisor to the Government claimed that the new national health identity system will have health care electronic identifiers to increase patient privacy.

Health Minister Nicola Roxon claimed to frame a law by the middle of the year that would create unique electronic 16-digit health assigned number to each patient and health provider, which will prove to be a vital step towards national electronic health records.

Weiterlesen: Australia: Health ID for each Patient and Health Provider

To keep records of well-known personalities people in OZ will soon be given fake identities. A 16-digit health ID number will be ssigned to everyone to serve this purpose.

The federal agency responsible for the rollout yesterday stated that this identity would lessen the risks of exposure to someone’s information.

Weiterlesen: Australia: IHIs to protect identity in OZ

The same people who claim a new national health identity system will be safe from fraud will be able to get fake ID to keep their own records secret.

While every Australian will soon be assigned a 16-digit health ID number, politicians and other "well-known personalities" will be able to take advantage of false identities to stop their records falling into the wrong hands.

The 16-digit health number is a "building block" towards national electronic health records, which will be eventually shared among health professionals.

Weiterlesen: Australia: Health ID cover-up for some exposes risks

The new health care electronic identifiers will increase patient privacy, according to a leading e-health advisor to the Government.

Dr Mukesh Haikerwal, the head clinical advisor to the National E-Health Transition Authority, said the identifiers would be patient-controlled and not held on a centralised database.

Weiterlesen: Australia: E-health IDs to raise privacy

Concerns over e-health issues arise as government pushes ahead with reforms

The Rudd Government needs to boost its leadership and learn from other countries implementing e-health strategies, according to a leading healthcare industry CIO.

Malcolm Thatcher, CIO of Queensland-based Mater Hospital, said the government needs to recognise and implement enablers for e-health, including the management of health identifiers, secure messaging, common terminologies, patient privacy and industry incentives and recognise that e-health is a complex challenge.

Weiterlesen: Australia: Government called on to step up leadership over e-health

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