Guides

Successful message exchange is dependent upon the correct population of segments MSH-3, MSH-4, MSH-5 and MSH-6 of outgoing messages.

One of the key features available to business partners is to prefill business partner online forms using PCA™. 

Object Identifiers (OIDs) are a series of numbers, or 'arcs', allocated in a hierarchical manner in a way that is similar to a computer directory structure, so that each successive number in the OID represents a sub-component of the previous number. 

A contracted service provider (CSP) in the My Health Record system is an organisation that provides technology services or health information management services relating to the My Health Record system to a healthcare provider organisation

The Australian Digital Health Agency (the Agency) has published a series of Electronic Prescribing (EP) Conformance Profiles (CP) with incremental increases in functionality.

The Pharmacist Shared Medicines List (PSML) is a clinical document type supported by the My Health Record system. 

HI Service and My Health Record test endpoint access information: 

This operation is for user-based authorizations only.

The PCA™ Identity and Access Manager supports two patterns when it applies the access control.

Many of the PCA™ API operations can be accessed by applications with the authorisation of their currently logged in user.

The following summarizes the system-based authorisation mode of accessing the PCA™ API

The Provider Connect Australia™ (PCA™) FHIR® Implementation Guide is an HL7™ FHIR® specification for the APIs offered by the Provider Connect Australia™ service.

The eHealth integration toolkits are a collection of integration tools and sample code resources available in both .NET and Java. The sample code and integration tools are used within the eHealth Reference Platform, forming part of the code library for tools and simulators.

Object Identifiers (OIDs) are used within the NASH PKI to uniquely identify the NASH Certification Practice Statement and the Certificate Policy documents for each the different certificate types that are issued.

OIDs assigned by the Australian Digital Health Agency (ADHA) for my health record (pcehr) identifiers use under the arc of 1.2.36.1.2001.1007. 

OIDs are used in various standards, like HL7 and CDA (Clinical Document Architecture) documents, to ensure that each coded value in a patient's record is understood universally, regardless of the software system being used. This is essential for interoperability and the accurate sharing of patient information across different healthcare providers and systems. 

Listed below are the 1001 – Healthcare Identifiers (HI) - OID Register