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Field Collection and Laboratory Maintenance of Canopy-Forming Giant Kelp to Facilitate Restoration

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Another lesson from Santa Barbara.

Donald L Holmquest¹

¹California Regional Health Information Organization (CalRHIO), San Francisco, CA, USA. dholmquest@calrhio.org

Health Affairs (Project Hope)

|August 3, 2007

Summary

A key lesson from the Santa Barbara health information exchange project is that understanding who benefits is crucial for a sustainable business model. Analyzing beneficiaries ensures the long-term success of health information exchange initiatives.

Area of Science:

Health Informatics
Health Information Exchange
Regional Health Information Organizations

Background:

The Santa Barbara County Care Data Exchange project faced challenges leading to its demise.
Commentaries by Miller & Miller and Brailer offer insights into this project's lessons learned.

Purpose of the Study:

To analyze critical lessons from the Santa Barbara health information exchange project.
To emphasize the importance of beneficiary analysis for sustainable health information exchange business models.

Main Methods:

Commentary and response to existing research and project analyses.
Perspective from a statewide regional health information organization (RHIO).

Main Results:

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The Santa Barbara experience highlights the need for a thorough analysis of beneficiaries.

Identifying beneficiaries is integral to developing a viable business model for health information exchange.

Conclusions:

Sustainable health information exchange requires a clear understanding of stakeholder benefits.
Future health information exchange projects should prioritize beneficiary analysis in their business models.