Step 3 - Implementation

With the data successfully mapped to the FHIR (Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources) standard, the next phase is to implement these mappings into a usable and compliant system. Here’s how to proceed: Implementation of Mapped Data: Using the mappings created in Step 2, the data is now integrated into a structured FHIR format. This involves setting up the infrastructure to store, retrieve, and exchange FHIR-compliant data across systems. The data must be implemented in a way that ensures it adheres to FHIR profiles, extensions, and terminologies established during the mapping phase. Tools for FHIR and Non-FHIR Data: For datasets that do not natively conform to the FHIR standard, we provide tools to facilitate the transformation of these data sources. These tools support both structured FHIR data and non-FHIR data, ensuring that all transformations are thoroughly documented in alignment with the FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable) principles. This allows for transparency and traceability throughout the data lifecycle.

Tools for FHIR and Non-FHIR Data: For datasets that do not natively conform to the FHIR standard, we provide tools to facilitate the transformation of these data sources. These tools support both structured FHIR data and non-FHIR data, ensuring that all transformations are thoroughly documented in alignment with the FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable) principles. This allows for transparency and traceability throughout the data lifecycle. Documentation and Compliance: All transformations must be well-documented, ensuring that the process is transparent and follows FAIR standards. This documentation should include detailed logs of how data was transformed, the logic applied during the process, and any adaptations made to meet local or regulatory requirements.