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5 PDFs for CTOs,CISOs & CEOs
Exceeds all 26 CMS Interoperability Framework criteria - 9 pg for CEo, CISO and CTO
The top 5 PDFs show the scope of RHT Value and Uniqueness.
- Exceeds requirements in all areas.
- It addresses all five critical gaps for AI solutions, including providing granular, AI-specific consent and continuous model monitoring.
- It implements a superior level of security using Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) certified under NIST FIPS 203, 204, and 205.
- It is an integrated platform that manages interoperability, consent, security, and AI governance for future AI-enabled healthcare.
Exceeds all 26 CMS Interoperability Framework criteria - 9 pg for CEo, CISO and CTO
The top 5 PDFs show the scope of RHT Value and Uniqueness.
- Exceeds requirements in all areas.
- It addresses all five critical gaps for AI solutions, including providing granular, AI-specific consent and continuous model monitoring.
- It implements a superior level of security using Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) certified under NIST FIPS 203, 204, and 205.
- It is an integrated platform that manages interoperability, consent, security, and AI governance for future AI-enabled healthcare.
20-page Technical PDF for CISO and CTO
- The PQC+ platform, featuring SMARTCompliance® and SMARTInfoSecur®, is an AI-integrated technical solution for clinical workflows that exceeds CMS Interoperability Framework requirements, meeting all 26 criteria (including FHIR R4).
- It also addresses five critical AI governance gaps beyond current federal standards (e.g., AI consent and continuous model monitoring).
- To combat "Harvest Now, Decrypt Later" (HNDL) quantum threats, SMARTInfoSecur® uses NIST FIPS 203, 204, and 205 post-quantum standards.
- Its key innovation, Attribute-Based Encryption (ABE), embeds access control policies into cryptographic keys, providing a mathematical defense against HNDL by ensuring that decryption occurs only when specific policy conditions, such as temporal constraints, are met.
7-pg insightful approach to reducing doj liability
- One of our 5 most popular PDFs. Why it is smart for Hospital leadership to adopt NIST-standardized PQC to mitigate legal and financial risks.
- For CTOs/CISOs, failure to adopt PQC violates the Learned Hand standard, given the low implementation cost relative to the catastrophic potential of a quantum breach.
- PQC is a "proactive" DOJ compliance program, potentially reducing fines or avoiding corporate monitors.
- PQC provides a "safe harbor" against HIPAA breaches, lowering costs and civil penalties, and shields CEOs under the Responsible Corporate Officer Doctrine.
CMS FAQ 13 Questions & 32 Term Glossary
- Expands Traditional Frameworks: Includes granular consent, continuous AI model monitoring ("model drift" prevention), and "AI nutrition labels" for transparency.
- Key Features:
- AI Compliance Gateway: Uses the Model Context Protocol (MCP) for consent enforcement.
- SMARTCompliance: Automates regulation adherence.
- SMARTInfoSecur: Employs NIST-certified Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) to protect long-term healthcare data from "harvest now, decrypt later" threats.
Meets CMS Requirements: Achieves patient/provider access via SMARTOpen Health, SMART on FHIR integration, and SMART Entity Resolution for unified records.
CMS Interoperability Framework guides secure health data through 5 areas:
The U.S. CMS Interoperability Framework guides secure health data exchange through five areas:
- Patient Access: Patients control their data and apps.
- Provider Access: Clinicians quickly get necessary information.
- Data Standards: Mandates FHIR and standard vocabularies (LOINC, RxNorm).
- Network: Creates a national network, including a National Provider Directory.
- Security: Protects data using strong identity verification (like IAL2/AAL2) and encryption.
This framework is vital, as standardized, machine-readable data supports modern health technology, including effective AI.
2 Podcasts
Achieving CMS interoperability faces two main challenges: AI Gap and & Quantum Gap - 27min
For CISOs & CTOs
- The AI Gap refers to legacy systems' inability to process unstructured data.
- Agentic AI is needed for "semantic translation" to understand non-standard content, as standard APIs are insufficient.
- The Quantum Gap is the threat of quantum computing to current cryptography ("harvest now, decrypt later").
- Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) adoption is required to counter the quantum threat.
Overcoming both gaps requires replacing static middleware with an intelligent, quantum-resistant fabric for fluid, searchable, and securely protected data.
For CEOs - 12 min
- Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) is essential for future-proofing massive healthcare AI datasets against quantum computing threats, which currently exploit CMS blind spots.
- PQC's quantum-resistant algorithms, aligned with NIST standards, prevent "harvest now, decrypt later" attacks on patient data, ensuring long-term HIPAA/EHR confidentiality.
- PQC-based digital signatures ensure data provenance, verifying medical record authenticity and preventing manipulation of AI training data.