Parked topics are intentionally paused while dependencies or timing constraints are addressed.

Monitor topics are active efforts being tracked for readiness and real-world momentum.

Gather topics are collecting broader input from implementers and stakeholders.

Start topics are beginning active development work toward practical implementation.

Draft topics are early-stage ideas gathering initial interest and problem framing.

Pilot topics are in trial implementations to validate feasibility and workflow impact.

Rollout topics are ready for broader adoption and implementation support.

The next meaningful work is understood, owned, and moving forward without a material constraint.

Advancement depends on a decision, deliverable, policy, specification, or participation that is outside the direct control of Emerging Standards.

The work is understood, but advancement requires funding, staff capacity, organizational prioritization, or leadership sponsorship.

Advancement requires engagement, commitment, testing, feedback, or evidence from jurisdictions, vendors, users, or other stakeholders.

The problem, intended users, expected value, or priority is not sufficiently clear to justify or direct further advancement.

Advancement requires agreement on architecture, scope, standards approach, design, feasibility, or competing technical options.

The topic and its history are being retained, but no meaningful next step is currently planned.

New technologies to give access to immunization data in IIS beyond what is currently offered by HL7 v2.

Clinical decision support or immunization forecasting.

Providing patients with immunization information access and control.

Improving the quality of data in immunization systems is a continuous process. Crosses over with HL7 v2.

Fast Healthcare Interoperabilty, the latest HL7 standard for healthcare interoperability.

IIS in the US still transmit the bulk of their data via HL7 v2 VXU and RSP messages. There will continue to be new and continuing work in this area.

Improvements to how inventory is tracked locally and coordinated with IIS.

Interoperability between modular services (building blocks) for IIS functionality.

Standards that support CDC efforts to coordinate US immunization activities.

Any interachange between public health and education institutions.

Technologies that could support IIS operations but may or may not be used directly by external systems.

Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement is a U.S. government-led initiative aimed at creating a nationwide, secure network for sharing electronic health records (EHR) among providers, patients, and insurers.

Standards that support the dissemination and use of coded values such as CVX and NDC.

No description provided.