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NANO Health Products

Unified Health Information Exchange

One patient history, shared only with consent.

Health data is not short of systems — it is short of agreement between them. The NANO HIE puts a single, standards-based exchange between regulators, insurers, providers and patients, so the same patient history is available to everyone entitled to see it, and to no one who is not.

Unified Health Information Exchange
100,000+
daily transactions projected

What it connects

RegulatorsProvidersInsurersProceduresPrescriptionsCash and insurance transactionsUnified patient history

Features

What the exchange guarantees, end to end.

Unified patient history

One history across appointments, encounters, prescriptions, procedures and financial transactions.

Consent-driven access

Access is granted by consent, for regulators, insurers, providers and patients alike.

Standards-based exchange

Secure data exchange on FHIR, HL7 and DICOM — not a proprietary format anyone has to reverse-engineer.

Built for more than claims

Supports real-time coordination, public health reporting, clinical research and patient self-access.

Security and compliance

Consent is a control, not a checkbox.

  • End-to-end encryption, RBAC (Role-Based Access Control) and multi-factor authentication (MFA).
  • Full audit trails, with GDPR and HIPAA alignment.
  • A Consent Management Service that makes data sharing granular.

Technology stack

  • API Gateway (FHIR RESTful APIs)
  • Master Patient Index (MPI)
  • Health Analytics Layer (dashboards, KPIs)
  • Hybrid cloud infrastructure (Azure / GCP)
  • Data normalization (SNOMED, LOINC, RxNorm)

Standards it speaks

FHIRHL7DICOMSNOMEDLOINCRxNorm

What value-based care needs from an exchange

You cannot pay for an outcome you cannot see. Value-based healthcare and value-based procurement both rest on outcome data that has to cross an organisational boundary — from the facility that delivered the care to the payer, regulator or supplier being held to it. That crossing is exactly what a health information exchange is for.

Value-based healthcare

Rewarding outcomes rather than volume means measuring an outcome across a whole episode, and an episode usually spans more than one provider. The exchange is what makes it readable end to end instead of as four disconnected encounters.

Value-based procurement

Contracting a supplier against reduced readmissions or faster recovery only works if those measures come out of the clinical record and reach the counterparty. Without an exchange, an outcome-based contract has no agreed source of truth to settle against.

The same consent rules, applied once

Outcome data is still patient data. Sharing it for payment, procurement or population reporting runs through the same Consent Management Service, role-based access and audit trail as any other exchange — so a new commercial model does not need a new privacy model.

Frequently asked questions

What does the exchange actually unify?

A single patient history spanning appointments, encounters, prescriptions, procedures and financial transactions — so regulators, insurers, providers and patients are reading the same record rather than reconciling four of them.

Who controls access to the data?

Consent does. A Consent Management Service enables granular data sharing, and access is role-based (RBAC) with multi-factor authentication and full audit trails.

Which interoperability standards are supported?

Exchange runs on FHIR, HL7 and DICOM, with data normalized against SNOMED, LOINC and RxNorm. The API gateway exposes FHIR RESTful APIs.

What volume is it designed for?

The architecture is sized for a projected 100,000+ transactions per day.

Where does it run?

On hybrid cloud infrastructure, on Azure or GCP, with a Master Patient Index and a health analytics layer for dashboards and KPIs.

How does it relate to the NANO Public Health Record?

The exchange moves the data; the Public Health Record is where a facility, a professional or a patient reads and acts on it.

Bring your own integration map

Show us the systems you need to join up and the consent rules you must honour, and we will walk the architecture against them.