Linked to the Master Patient Index so preferences follow the patient everywhere
Always applies the latest consent rules across systems
By data type, provider, and purpose, meeting HIPAA, 42 CFR Part 2, and SDoH rules
Fully supports HL7 FHIR Consent (R4+)
Works standalone or paired with 4medica's MPI/CDR for maximum value
Full consent history, logs, and transparency for patients and providers
Linked to the Master Patient Index so preferences follow the patient everywhere
Always applies the latest consent rules across systems
By data type, provider, and purpose, meeting HIPAA, 42 CFR Part 2, and SDoH rules
Fully supports HL7 FHIR Consent (R4+)
Works standalone or paired with 4medica’s MPI/CDR for maximum value
Full consent history, logs, and transparency for patients and providers
For customers using the full 4medica stack and/or the 4medica Clinical Data Repository (CDR), additional functionality may be possible, including:
When integrated with the Clinical Viewer and 4medica CDR and related solutions, the platform can dynamically evaluate and restrict data access based on current consent status, with configurable exceptions for emergencies or public health reporting.
In environments where 4medica manages the underlying health records, the solution can support secure data retention, continuity of care, emergency access, and compliance with applicable laws.
Complex Federal and State Privacy Requirements: Compliance with HIPAA, 42 CFR Part 2, and SDOH data regulations/
Fragmented Data and Systems: Disconnected systems make it difficult to honor patient consent preferences consistently across the care continuum.
Manual, Error-Prone Processes: Outdated consent management methods increase the risk of non-compliance, data silos, and patient mistrust.
Patient Expectations: Patients demand transparency, autonomy, and real-time control over who can access their sensitive health information.
Real-time enforcement across your network
Automated workflows reduce burden and risk
Transparency creates better care experiences
Designed to adapt as privacy laws evolve