Lise S Svingel, Caroline E Jensen, Gitte F Kjeldsen, Maria H Pedersen, Dipak Kalra, Christian F Christiansen, Katrine H Vad
{"title":"塑造未来的EHDS:关于在HealthData@EU基础设施中实施卫生数据访问机构以二次使用电子卫生数据的建议。","authors":"Lise S Svingel, Caroline E Jensen, Gitte F Kjeldsen, Maria H Pedersen, Dipak Kalra, Christian F Christiansen, Katrine H Vad","doi":"10.1093/eurpub/ckaf033","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><p>European Union (EU) Member States face challenges in using health data for secondary purposes, constrained by inconsistent digital health systems and limited cross-border sharing. One aim of the European Health Data Space (EHDS) is to facilitate secondary health data use through the HealthData@EU infrastructure and Health Data Access Bodies (HDABs). This article provides recommendations essential for HDAB implementation, informed by the HealthData@EU Pilot project. From October 2022 to December 2024, Work Package 4 gathered insights from the HealthData@EU Pilot project, including from technical work packages and use cases, and complementary insights from the members of the HDABs Community of Practice and the External Advisory Board. Data collection involved workshops, interviews, and questionnaires, with thematic analysis guided by the EHDS user journey and the World Health Organization's National eHealth Strategy Toolkit. Recommendations cover infrastructure, services, and interoperability. Each Member State should designate HDABs to manage secondary health data use and facilitate cross-border access. National infrastructure components deployed by HDABs and National Contact Points and a metadata catalogue compliant with the newly developed HealthDCAT-AP specification are advised to support data discovery, with a common data access application form to streamline the data permit application process. Harmonized validation procedures are recommended for ensuring high data quality and semantic interoperability. Implementation of HDABs within the HealthData@EU infrastructure represents an important step towards accessible health data for secondary use across the EU. Effective implementation requires collaboration at both national and EU level, addressing remaining ambiguities for HDAB functionality within the EHDS framework.</p>","PeriodicalId":12059,"journal":{"name":"European Journal of Public Health","volume":"35 Supplement_3","pages":"iii32-iii38"},"PeriodicalIF":3.9000,"publicationDate":"2025-09-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC12420904/pdf/","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Shaping the future EHDS: recommendations for implementation of Health Data Access Bodies in the HealthData@EU infrastructure for secondary use of electronic health data.\",\"authors\":\"Lise S Svingel, Caroline E Jensen, Gitte F Kjeldsen, Maria H Pedersen, Dipak Kalra, Christian F Christiansen, Katrine H Vad\",\"doi\":\"10.1093/eurpub/ckaf033\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><p>European Union (EU) Member States face challenges in using health data for secondary purposes, constrained by inconsistent digital health systems and limited cross-border sharing. One aim of the European Health Data Space (EHDS) is to facilitate secondary health data use through the HealthData@EU infrastructure and Health Data Access Bodies (HDABs). This article provides recommendations essential for HDAB implementation, informed by the HealthData@EU Pilot project. From October 2022 to December 2024, Work Package 4 gathered insights from the HealthData@EU Pilot project, including from technical work packages and use cases, and complementary insights from the members of the HDABs Community of Practice and the External Advisory Board. Data collection involved workshops, interviews, and questionnaires, with thematic analysis guided by the EHDS user journey and the World Health Organization's National eHealth Strategy Toolkit. Recommendations cover infrastructure, services, and interoperability. Each Member State should designate HDABs to manage secondary health data use and facilitate cross-border access. National infrastructure components deployed by HDABs and National Contact Points and a metadata catalogue compliant with the newly developed HealthDCAT-AP specification are advised to support data discovery, with a common data access application form to streamline the data permit application process. Harmonized validation procedures are recommended for ensuring high data quality and semantic interoperability. Implementation of HDABs within the HealthData@EU infrastructure represents an important step towards accessible health data for secondary use across the EU. 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Shaping the future EHDS: recommendations for implementation of Health Data Access Bodies in the HealthData@EU infrastructure for secondary use of electronic health data.
European Union (EU) Member States face challenges in using health data for secondary purposes, constrained by inconsistent digital health systems and limited cross-border sharing. One aim of the European Health Data Space (EHDS) is to facilitate secondary health data use through the HealthData@EU infrastructure and Health Data Access Bodies (HDABs). This article provides recommendations essential for HDAB implementation, informed by the HealthData@EU Pilot project. From October 2022 to December 2024, Work Package 4 gathered insights from the HealthData@EU Pilot project, including from technical work packages and use cases, and complementary insights from the members of the HDABs Community of Practice and the External Advisory Board. Data collection involved workshops, interviews, and questionnaires, with thematic analysis guided by the EHDS user journey and the World Health Organization's National eHealth Strategy Toolkit. Recommendations cover infrastructure, services, and interoperability. Each Member State should designate HDABs to manage secondary health data use and facilitate cross-border access. National infrastructure components deployed by HDABs and National Contact Points and a metadata catalogue compliant with the newly developed HealthDCAT-AP specification are advised to support data discovery, with a common data access application form to streamline the data permit application process. Harmonized validation procedures are recommended for ensuring high data quality and semantic interoperability. Implementation of HDABs within the HealthData@EU infrastructure represents an important step towards accessible health data for secondary use across the EU. Effective implementation requires collaboration at both national and EU level, addressing remaining ambiguities for HDAB functionality within the EHDS framework.
期刊介绍:
The European Journal of Public Health (EJPH) is a multidisciplinary journal aimed at attracting contributions from epidemiology, health services research, health economics, social sciences, management sciences, ethics and law, environmental health sciences, and other disciplines of relevance to public health. The journal provides a forum for discussion and debate of current international public health issues, with a focus on the European Region. Bi-monthly issues contain peer-reviewed original articles, editorials, commentaries, book reviews, news, letters to the editor, announcements of events, and various other features.