HITEQ Resources & Events

Founded in 1983, WVPCA strives to be the primary source of expertise in the delivery of comprehensive primary care services in West Virginia. Working to assure accessible, high quality, and cost effective health services for all West Virginians, regardless of economic or social status, through the cultivation of financial, political, and philanthropic relationships. The WVPCA is dedicated to providing timely information relating to all areas of HIT to include the selection, implementation and meaningful use of EHR systems and specifically to advancing the Health Center Controlled Networks (HCCN) funding opportunity extended to support quality improvement in health centers throughout West Virginia.

Founded in 1982, WPHCA supports federally qualified community health centers in their efforts to provide culturally appropriate, effective health care for underserved people - regardless of their insurance status or ability to pay. WPHCA provides members with training, technical assistance and services to Health Center staff so they can provide high quality health care to patients. WPHCA analyzes and develops policy positions to support Health Centers and the patients they care for, and advocates on their behalf. WPHCA works to reduce health care disparities by documenting access needs and guiding communities through the competitive process to establish Health Centers throughout Wisconsin.

This resource will equip health center stakeholders with the understanding of how standardized social determinants of health (SDoH) data can be used and which ICD 10 Z codes can be used to document a patient's social needs, and are therefore pertinent to a standardized SDoH data set.

This 2017 webinar explored the history and recent changes of 42 CFR Part 2, reviewed common definitions, and how the changes may affect integrated medication-assisted treatment (MAT) and Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) programs, and discussion on LifeLong Medical Care’s experience.

Data dashboards help communicate information to your health center staff, clinicians and partners. However the development process can be daunting. Where do I start? Who is part of the process? What tools should I use? Many people start by choosing the tool, but before identifying the tool, it is helpful to think through the users and the design process. This primer walks you through steps to dashboard design and how to choose the right dashboard tool.