Thank you once again for allowing us to exhibit and present directly in the afternoon to the MATs attending. I know it was a lovely day but weather aside it felt wonderful to be back face to face and your conference was so friendly and inviting. I could see the hard work everyone was doing to make it so successful
Adrian Byrne
Director of Informatics
University Hospitals Southampton Foundation Trust
CIO at University Hospital Southampton Foundation Trust and chair of the national CIO Network with Digital Health. An occasional writer for the Digital Health news website (digitalhealth.net)
Member of the INTEROPen board. Member of NHS electronic referral advisory board. Member of KLAS advisory board.
A speaker at conferences within UK and sometimes Europe. Has attended HIMSS Orlando as a speaker in 2019 and will again in 2020 (March).
Has spent 15 years or so pursuing a strategy for electronic patient records through integration and evolution. This has evolved into a pursuit of a multi vendor architecture using open platforms/open data. Currently overseeing a HIMSS level 7 programme using this approach.
Keen advocate and pioneer in direct patient to secondary care interaction, improving patient experience, aiding efficiency, and removing unnecessary hospital visits. Implemented a platform at UHS called My Medical Record that is used by a number of NHS organizations across England in the UK. This is based on a content management system called the Instant Personal Health Record from Get Real Health. Patients are now benefiting from reduction in unnecessary appointments, and can communicate directly with clinicians.
Behind the My Medical Record sits a Personal Health Record, the “OpenPHR” to drive information sharing in the personal health record space. Many applications, one record, one identity, revolving around standards (FHIR) and hosted in the cloud with connections back to clinicians. This is powered by the CHBase from Get Real Health and resides in the Microsoft UK Azure Cloud [as at Jan 2020].
Adrian supports the federated citizen identity model for the health market. One set of credentials to log in to all, and share according to consent and permissions.
