Markle, CAP, and Brookings discuss how dramatic improvements are possible with smart alignment of health IT and health care reform.

Presenting a pair of coordinated surveys, Markle and the American Medical Association show that patients and physicians hold both similar and contrasting views about personal health records.

Survey shows that 9 in 10 Americans believe that electronic personal health records could improve their health, but privacy practices are a key factor in their decision to try one.

Markle Connecting for Health and the Center for Democracy and Technology focus on the need for objective standards for judging whether a data breach presents significant risk.

Markle Foundation recommends a full complement of privacy and information access policies in its response to the Federal health IT office's draft on consumer consent requirements.

Claudia Williams, Markle's director for health policy and public affairs, speaks before the Health IT Policy Committee on privacy, public trust, and the architecture choices to support trusted information sharing.

A new article in Health Affairs by Carol Diamond, Clay Shirky and Farzad Mostashari urges networked models for analyzing population health data.

Carol Diamond and Clay Shirky write in Health Affairs that one of the biggest obstacles to expanding use of health IT may be a narrow focus on how to stimulate its adoption.

Markle staff speak before the National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics (NCVHS).

Advisory brief outlines critical attributes and expectations for health information technology investments.

This illustrated vision shows how health professionals, consumers, and others can be connected to timely health information.

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