The eHealth Law Blog discusses the practical aspects of laws and regulations that govern health information technology. It will examine a range of issues, with a focus on how proposed and recent HHS rulemaking may impact healthcare technology developers, providers, and compliance and legal professionals.
Topics include interoperability and information blocking, the ONC Health IT Certification Program, and physician payment programs like MIPS. We will pay particular attention to how laws and regulations drive interactions between health IT products, physicians, and patients. This blog’s mission to is to become a place of conversation around those issues.
Input from others isn’t just welcome, but essential to that mission. No one individual knows everything about the health IT regulatory and legal space. That is impossible. Nor is this blog intended for just a legal audience. The views, experiences, and considerations of physicians, product developers, and others will only make the conversation richer.
DISCLOSURE
The material on this site is intended to be informational. It is not legal advice.
Reading this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. The information contained on this website is not a substitute for legal advice from an attorney. Each organization and their situation is unique, and the information and materials on this website may or may not be applicable to your legal situation. You should not act or rely on any information on this website without seeking the advice of an attorney or compliance professional.
The Law Office of David Heller | davidhellerlaw.com
The eHealth Law Blog is published by The Law Office of David Heller, a law practice based in Tampa, FL. It serves businesses in healthcare, technology, and other markets.
David Heller is an attorney based in Tampa, FL. David has assisted clients on matters related to health IT certification, the Merit-based Incentive Payment System (“MIPS”), and other value-based programs. He provides counsel on health IT regulatory considerations in disputes, commercial transactions and arrangements, and corporate governance.
eHealth Law Blog 