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Indiana Health Information Exchange
Anthem pulling out of Quality Health First
January 14, 2013
J.K. WallSince 2009, Indianapolis-based Anthem has doled out $14.5 million in bonuses to physicians based on their scores in quality
reports generated by Quality Health First.
MoreIU Alzheimer's study to be funded by $8.4M federal grant
October 10, 2011
J.K. WallRemaining grant money will be invested to beef up the infrastructure of the Indiana Network for Patient Care, a health information
exchange operated by the Indianapolis-based Regenstrief Institute.
MoreIndiana Health Information Exchange hires new CEO
January 27, 2011
Scott OlsonHarold Apple takes over for J. Marc Overhage, who will remain with the organization as its chief strategic officer and national
policy adviser. IHIE is one of four operational exchanges in Indiana that allows for the sharing of medical records electronically.
MoreLAMKIN: Health care reform is opportunity to reorganize services
January 15, 2011
Ned LamkinIndiana should take advantage of the opportunity to build a comprehensive exchange.
MoreVA hospital, health-info exchange enter pilot project
August 25, 2010
J.K. WallThe Roudebush Veterans Affairs Medical Center and the Indiana Health Information Exchange are going to work to make
their medical record systems talk to each other in a pilot project spearheaded by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
MoreExchanges sprout around the country
July 28, 2010
J.K. WallWhen the Indiana Health Information Exchange launched in 2004, it was one of nine truly operational exchanges around the country.
Today, the Indianapolis-based organization is one of 73, according to the latest national survey by the eHealth Initiative.
MoreRegenstrief names new CEO
July 8, 2010
J.K. WallDr. Bill Tierney will replace Dr. Tom Inui on Oct. 1 at helm of Indianapolis-based medical research organization.
MoreProgram tying doctor bonuses to quality goes statewide
July 3, 2010
J.K. WallThe program currently includes 1,200 physicians—about 10 percent of all doctors in Indiana.
MoreNew federal funds come with big goals
May 5, 2010
J.K. WallIndiana has now received nearly $50 million in federal bucks to digitize health care around the state. But the latest grant—$16
million to the Indiana Health Information Exchange—comes with specific, ambitious goals for health care providers.
MoreCentral Indiana gets $16M in health IT stimulus
May 4, 2010
IBJ Staff and Bloomberg NewsThe central Indiana area has been selected as one of 15 communities that will share in $220 million worth of grants for pilot
projects to test health-care information technology.
MoreEx-Lilly medical director named state health commissioner
March 3, 2010
IBJ Staff and Associated PressDr. Gregory N. Larkin, the former global medical director at Eli Lilly and Co., will replace Dr. Judy Monroe, who is leaving
to become deputy director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
MoreState's health IT groups seek stimulus funds
October 16, 2009
Some of Indiana's leading organizations in health information technology are collaborating on an effort to receive several
million dollars of stimulus funding.
MoreIndiana Health Information Exchange lands big insurer
October 13, 2009
J.K. WallUnitedHealthcare has become the second health insurer to join Quality Health First, a pay-for-performance program operated
by the Indiana Health Information Exchange, the exchange announced Tuesday.
MoreHealth information exchanges begin sharing medical records
September 3, 2009
IBJ StaffThe Indianapolis-based Indiana Health Information Exchange today began sharing electronic medical records with two similar
organizations across a multi-regional network, the group announced this morning.
MoreHealth network leading charge for electronic patient records
April 28, 2008
J.K. WallFour years after its launch, the Indiana Health Information Exchange is laying the groundwork to take its game outside state
borders. The Indianapolis-based not-for-profit offers a service that provides patient records and test results via computer
to hospitals and doctors around central Indiana. But now, its leaders think they can take their expertise to other cities
and help them develop their own health information exchanges.
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Doug Henning!
These guy were thugs — they grew up in freaking Haughville! Smh, sigh. If the mayor needs/wants "quality" Black Hoosiers who are NOT corrupt, give me a call — I know plenty. Land bank info here - http://www.kubepharm.com/indylandbank/IndyLandBank.html
Magician and illusionist!
The basic idea of nice apartments with parking and retail is a good one, but this design seems overwhelmingly big/tall for Broad Ripple. The size could be disguised a bit with lots of big trees/landscaping, but the complex is too massive to blend in easily. That section of canal between College and Westfield will also need to be upgraded on both sides. Nice apartments facing onto a nice promenade with shade trees/plantings could bring together the canal towpath/Monon recreation, the outdoor seating at existing restaurants, and this project into something that upgrades the whole area. A plan for the whole stretch makes more sense than facing nice new housing onto what looks like a ditch. Is there a plan? Does the public have input? Who pays? The apartment idea seems to be reasonable, but Whole Foods is not a good idea for appropriate retail. Besides the store being physically too big, there are already Fresh Market at 54xCollege and Whole Foods in Nora for fancy groceries. Good Earth and Kroger are within walking distance of the Shell site. There are at least 7 grocery stores within a safe bike ride. Whole Foods would add nothing but traffic congestion. This design is on the right track, but there needs to be more work done to ensure that it blends in with and enhances the existing community. A project that large will set a tone for that whole part of town. It could be a real asset, but only if done right.
I did not move to Zionsville to live in Carmel. This and the subsequent developments to follow will ensure a vanilla uniformity of strip malls and apartment buildings as we seek to bring our town down to the least common denominator. We were warned before recent elections that pro-development council members would make sure their friends (landowners and developers) would be able to make their millions off of the exploitation of Zionsville. Why in God's name would we sell out the best preserved small town in the State of Indiana?