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In Episode 46 of the Informonster Podcast, Charlie Harp sits down with John D’Amore a leading voice in healthcare informatics, data standards, and interoperability.
From his early days in decision support to building and selling a data normalization company, John shares the experiences that shaped his career and the lessons he’s learned along the way. Together, Charlie and John dig into the evolution of interoperability, why data quality matters more than ever, and how standards like IPS and CCDA continue to influence care delivery across the globe.
They also explore the intersection of AI and data quality, the realities of modern EHRs, and why the next generation of informatics professionals will shape the future of healthcare. John also weighs in on the growing momentum behind the Patient Information Quality Improvement (PIQI) Framework and why establishing a shared, consistent approach to measuring data quality is critical for the industry.
Contact Clinical Architecture
• Tweet us at @ClinicalArch
• Follow us on LinkedIn and Facebook
• Email us at [email protected]
Thanks for listening!
By Clinical Architecture5
1414 ratings
In Episode 46 of the Informonster Podcast, Charlie Harp sits down with John D’Amore a leading voice in healthcare informatics, data standards, and interoperability.
From his early days in decision support to building and selling a data normalization company, John shares the experiences that shaped his career and the lessons he’s learned along the way. Together, Charlie and John dig into the evolution of interoperability, why data quality matters more than ever, and how standards like IPS and CCDA continue to influence care delivery across the globe.
They also explore the intersection of AI and data quality, the realities of modern EHRs, and why the next generation of informatics professionals will shape the future of healthcare. John also weighs in on the growing momentum behind the Patient Information Quality Improvement (PIQI) Framework and why establishing a shared, consistent approach to measuring data quality is critical for the industry.
Contact Clinical Architecture
• Tweet us at @ClinicalArch
• Follow us on LinkedIn and Facebook
• Email us at [email protected]
Thanks for listening!

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