Abstract
Electronic health records, often known as EHRs, have revolutionised the healthcare industry by making patient information more easily accessible and more efficient on the whole. There is still a huge obstacle to overcome in order to achieve seamless data transmission across different electronic health record systems. variances in data formats, terminologies, and standards often give rise to interoperability concerns. These variances impede the smooth flow of information across various systems and have the potential to cause problems. The Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR) standard, which is based on Health Level Seven (HL7), has emerged as a potentially useful option to overcome these difficulties. Through the provision of a uniform and standardized method for the sharing of healthcare data, FHIR is intended to facilitate the interchange of data in a manner that is both more efficient and trustworthy. The issues that are involved with electronic health record (EHR) interoperability are investigated in this study, as is the manner in which HL7 FHIR may ease the interchange of data in healthcare settings in a smooth manner. It starts out by providing an overview of the basic problems that exist in electronic health record (EHR) interoperability. These problems include data fragmentation, inconsistent data formats, and the absence of standardized protocols. HL7 FHIR is then presented in the article, along with a description of its fundamental principles. These concepts include the emphasis placed on interoperability, the simplicity of implementation, and the support for contemporary web technologies.
Published Version
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