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OIDs assigned by the Australian Digital Health Agency (ADHA) for external use under the arc of 1.2.36.1.2001.1005.

This Developer Guide is for the use of developers whose products connect to the Healthcare Identifiers (HI) Service, My Health Record, Electronic Prescribing and Secure Messaging with a National Authentication Service for Health (NASH) PKI Certificate.

My Health Record integration is typically done in two steps. Connecting to the HI Service and the My Health Record system. 

This document contains the Terms of Use for users downloading the RCPA Pathology Terminology and Information Models from the Australian Digital Health Agency website.

All SNOMED CT-AU and AMT resources, including implementation collateral, are now available to download from the document library on the National Clinical Terminology Service website. This toolkit provides a short introduction or ‘quick start’ reference for developers wishing to work with SNOMED CT-AU Reference Sets (Refsets). It includes…

This guide will walk through the steps to create and upload clinical documents

This developer guide helps you to verify whether a My Health Record exists for a patient using their Individual Healthcare Identifier (IHI)

In this guide, you will Register as a developer for the HI Service, Request Test Certificates and Test Environment Data, Install the Test Certificates locally, Import Certificates in CIS Software.

This document describes the development approach used by the National Clinical Terminology and Information Service (NCTIS) in creating reference sets for use by the AMT community of practice. The reference sets have been developed by the NCTIS within the Agency.

This end product contains terminology and information model resources developed and owned by the Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia (RCPA) and have been developed as part of The National Pathology Terminology and Information Standardisation Plan. The intellectual property rights of the RCPA pathology terminology and information models are owned…

A mobile application or web-based application is used by a subject of care or carer to manage prescriptions and to present an electronic prescription token to a pharmacy.

All SNOMED CT-AU and AMT resources, including implementation collateral, are now available to download from the document library on the National Clinical Terminology Service website. This toolkit provides a short introduction or ‘quick start’ reference for developers wishing to work with SNOMED CT-AU Reference Sets (Refsets). It includes…

All SNOMED CT-AU and AMT resources, including implementation collateral, are now available to download from the document library on the National Clinical Terminology Service website. This toolkit provides a short introduction or ‘quick start’ reference for developers wishing to work with SNOMED CT-AU Reference Sets (Refsets). It includes…

All SNOMED CT-AU and AMT resources, including implementation collateral, are now available to download from the document library on the National Clinical Terminology Service website. This toolkit provides a short introduction or ‘quick start’ reference for developers wishing to work with SNOMED CT-AU Reference Sets (Refsets). It includes…

Electronic Prescribing Frequently Asked Questions covering topics such as Prescribing Systems, Dispensing Systems, Mobile Applications, Mobile Intermediaries, Transitional eNRMC and Conformance Profile 3.0 and more. 

This Developer Guide provides guidance for developers on how to test their NASH SHA-2 software enhancements and submit evidence of their product’s readiness to the Agency for assessment.

It is highly recommended that your software conduct HPI-I searches for users of your system. 

A mobile intermediary system is a software product that a mobile application uses to connect to, and interact with, Open Prescription Delivery Services (PDS) and/or Active Script List Registry (ASLR) Services. 

Your software will need to conduct lookups for Individual Healthcare Identifiers (IHIs) for patients. 

This guide will walk through the process to get patient clinical documents from the My Health Record system and display them to your users using a generic style sheet

The SNOMED CT-AU Combined Release file and Release Note located below are also available for download from the National Clinical Terminology Service website www.healthterminologies.gov.au. The links below will be deprecated by the end of December 2016. SNOMED CT-AU is the Australian extension to SNOMED CT®, incorporating all Australian-developed…

The Australian Digital Health Agency aims to increase the adoption of the My Health Record by connecting the My Health Record platform to mobile applications through industry-standard APIs.