
The legal aspects of sharing client data across agency boundaries have proven more challenging than the technical aspects of the initiative. Constraints imposed by Kansas Statute, the Code of Federal Regulations, and HIPAA, have prevented some agencies from dumping all of their client data into a single database for all to see. To resolve this issue, innovative functionality called “Client Data Partitioning” was introduced with the release of MyRC Version 2.0 earlier this summer. Client Data Partitioning makes it possible for agencies to share as much of their client data, and with as many users, as is legally possible. With this enhancement now in place, client data from the Johnson County Mental Health Center, MED-ACT, and Health Home, now streams into the database and is being viewed by users who work in HIPAA Covered Entity agencies.


The generic aspect of Client Data Partitioning means that Johnson County is now in a position to offer the services of MyRC to external agencies who wish to start their own data sharing initiative. In mid-December 2015, Johnson County will be presenting a proposal to the other CORE4 members (Unified Government of Wyandotte County, Jackson County, Kansas City) that would enable them to leverage MyRC to improve coordination of care and case management within their jurisdictions.
Till the next post...
The AIMS Team
The addition of Client Data
Partitioning has enabled Johnson County to expand the use and appeal of
MyRC. As a tool that fosters collaboration and insight, MyRC carries
forward AIMS' long tradition of providing such services to its customers.
Till the next post...
The AIMS Team
Great work guys, sounds like a great enhancement. Good luck on the propsal
ReplyDelete