HL7 and FHIR interfaces
Map agreed HL7v2 events and FHIR resources to your application data model. Implement interface validation, acknowledgments or API responses, and tests for duplicates, missing fields, and rejected updates.
Clinical systems can exchange messages yet still disagree about patients, orders, and results. ACANIO engineers HL7/FHIR interfaces with explicit mappings, identifier rules, and recovery paths, delivering tested integrations your team can operate and maintain.
Discuss your project ↗ Explore who we help →Map agreed HL7v2 events and FHIR resources to your application data model. Implement interface validation, acknowledgments or API responses, and tests for duplicates, missing fields, and rejected updates.
Connect patient, order, and result workflows through the interfaces your EHR and RIS expose. Define identifier ownership and reconcile delayed or conflicting updates before downstream systems act on them.
Integrate application sign-in and service access with your identity provider. Define user roles, session expiry, and authorization checks for clinical context, including denied access and expired credentials.
Define payload contracts, code and identifier mappings, and versioning rules between systems. Deliver interface documentation and tests covering retries, replay, and failure recovery without creating duplicate records.
This service fits a new EHR or RIS interface, a move from a legacy feed to an API, or a workflow affected by rejected, duplicated, or out-of-order updates. The starting point is the business event and the system that owns each record.
Provide interface specifications, HL7 message examples or FHIR profiles and CapabilityStatements, identifier namespaces, code mappings, and synthetic test records. We also need access to a test endpoint, the agreed authentication method, and owners who can resolve mapping and reconciliation questions.
Illustrative approach: receive an order update, map it into an application model, and synchronize the receiving system. The message type, API resources, and acknowledgment rules depend on the actual interfaces.
A workstream can deliver versioned interface contracts, identifier and code mappings, an adapter, synthetic test fixtures, correlation and error reporting, and documented replay and reconciliation procedures.
Technical reference: FHIR R4 RESTful interactions.
Actual resource support, update behavior, and conditional operations must match the receiving server’s CapabilityStatement and the agreed interface contract.
For image transport, see PACS and DICOM integration.
For model findings that need to reach clinical systems, see imaging AI result integration.
Tell us what you are building and which systems need to work together.
Discuss your project ↗Please do not send patient information or other sensitive health data.