This Week Health

Micky Tripathi

National Coordinator for Health IT

Office of the National Coordinator for Health

Micky Tripathi is Arcadia’s Chief Alliance Officer, where he develops strategic partnerships between Arcadia and other innovative companies to further accelerate the use of advanced technology to improve healthcare.

Before joining Arcadia, Micky had been the President and Chief Executive Officer of the Massachusetts eHealth Collaborative (MAeHC), a non-profit health IT advisory and clinical data analytics company. MAeHC was formed in 2005 to improve the quality, safety, and cost-effectiveness of healthcare, focusing on the use of healthcare technology to make critical patient medical information available immediately at the point of care. Arcadia has had a longstanding relationship and close strategic alignment with MAeHC, and in 2020 Arcadia acquired selected MAeHC assets and Micky joined the Arcadia leadership team.

In his role at Arcadia, Micky continues to share his expertise locally and nationally on issues of interoperability and privacy. Micky serves on the Board of Directors of the Sequoia Project, the CommonWell Health Alliance, the CARIN Alliance, HL7 International, the HL7 FHIR Foundation, and Datica. He is also the Project Manager of the Argonaut Project, an industry collaboration to accelerate the adoption of FHIR, an Executive Advisor for the investment firm LRV Health, and an Affiliate at the Berkman-Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University.

Prior to joining MAeHC, Micky was a manager in the Boston office of the Boston Consulting Group, a leading strategy and management consulting firm. While at BCG, he served as the founding President and CEO of the Indiana Health Information Exchange, an Indianapolis-based non-profit company partnered with the Regenstrief Institute to create a state-wide health information infrastructure in the state of Indiana. As a manager in BCG’s health care practice, Micky also served a variety of US and international clients in the non-profit sector as well as in the bioinformatics, biotechnology, and pharmaceutical industries.

He holds a Ph.D. in political science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University, and an AB in political science from Vassar College. Prior to receiving his Ph.D., he was a senior operations research analyst in the Office of the Secretary of Defense in Washington, DC, for which he received the Secretary of Defense Distinguished Civilian Service Award.

Contributions

Quotes

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Interoperability doesn't work if it's just the providers. The payers should be required to do this too. This wasn’t explicitly required by 21st Century Cures but CMS put it under that umbrella which ruled that payers need to abide by the same principles and concepts of 21st Century Cures.
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The importance of saying that payers should be making data available and interoperating in the same manner that providers have been required to is a really important part of extending the interoperability ecosystem. In fact, it’s a critical part.
Quote
Interoperability doesn't work if it's just the providers. The payers should be required to do this too. This wasn’t explicitly required by 21st Century Cures but CMS put it under that umbrella which ruled that payers need to abide by the same principles and concepts of 21st Century Cures.
Quote
The importance of saying that payers should be making data available and interoperating in the same manner that providers have been required to is a really important part of extending the interoperability ecosystem. In fact, it’s a critical part.
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