Melissa Soliz

speaker
262 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 23 Jun

Melissa Soliz’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.

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Uh they directly and continue to directly affect the organizations she's working for and led.
So Amy, uh thank you for being here.
Before we get into kind of the the discussion of the cases for our listeners, I want to quickly level set what we're talking about when we're talking about interoperability and interoperability litigation in healthcare.
Quick reminder that what we're really talking about
is the ability of electronic health information to move in usable ways across systems and organizations.
And I know that sounds really simple, but it's not.
Uh the data we're talking about may sit in electronic health record or other technical system that contains electronic health information that's used to make decisions about individuals like the care they receive or payment for that care.
But the request for this information could really come.
from anywhere, um and from anyone.
So the operational questions are quite complex and turn on very practical details like, well, who's requesting the data?
For what purpose?
Under what agreement?
Through what technical pathway?
With what authentication?
What are the downstream recol controls?
And maybe most importantly.
Who's responsible?
If something goes wrong.
So the federal information blocking rule or IBR essentially makes it such that certain regulatory regulated actors, and we're talking about healthcare providers, certified health IT developers, and certain offerers of such certified health IT, as well as health information networks and exchanges.
These are acts actors which under the information blocking rule
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