The stakeholders we bring to a neutral table
Interoperability only works when everyone who touches a patient's data is in the room. AzHeC convenes hospitals, clinics, labs, pharmacies, payers and state agencies around the same published standards — so the conversation starts from facts, not vendor pitches.
Different roles, one connected record
A patient's record rarely lives in one place. A hospital admits them, a clinic follows up, a lab runs the tests, a pharmacy fills the prescriptions, and a payer covers the care. Each holds a piece of the picture. Statewide interoperability is what lets those pieces line up — using the same identifiers, the same message formats, and the same consent rules so data moves safely instead of being re-keyed, faxed, or lost.
What follows describes what that connectivity means for each group AzHeC convenes. The technical work is shared; the practical payoff is specific to your role.
Find your role
Four stakeholder groups, each with a different stake in the same connected infrastructure.
Hospitals & Health Systems
Care continuity across transitions, fewer duplicate tests, and device and supply data that reconciles with the record.
Read moreClinics & Providers
Access to the longitudinal record through the HIE, electronic prescribing, results delivery, and lighter-weight FHIR integration paths.
Read moreLabs, Pharmacies & Payers
Electronic results, medication history and eRx, and exchange data that supports care coordination and quality measurement.
Read moreState Agencies & Policymakers
Public-health reporting, the Health IT Roadmap, privacy and consent policy, and the case for a neutral statewide convener.
Read moreNot sure where your organisation fits?
Most participants wear more than one hat. Tell us about your role and we will point you to the standards and explainers most relevant to your work.