Stanford Spezi FHIR Implementation Guide
0.1.0 - ci-build

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Official URL: http://spezi.health/fhir/ImplementationGuide/fhir.spezi Version: 0.1.0
Draft as of 2025-08-06 Computable Name: SpeziFhirIG

Stanford Spezi FHIR Implementation Guide

Overview

Stanford Spezi is an open-source, modular ecosystem for building standards-based digital health applications on iOS and other platforms. This Implementation Guide provides comprehensive guidance on representing mobile health data using HL7 FHIR resources, enabling seamless integration with healthcare systems and clinical workflows.

Getting Started

For App Developers

Start building mobile health applications with standardized data representation:

Mobile Health Data Implementation

Questionnaires and Surveys Implementation

Implementation Guide Contents

Section Description Audience
Implementation Overview High-level architecture and navigation All users
Mobile Health Data HealthKit integration, data transformation, clinical mapping Developers, Clinical informaticists
Questionnaires FHIR questionnaire creation, ResearchKit integration Developers, Researchers
Terminology Code systems, value sets, and standardized vocabularies Clinical informaticists
FHIR Profiles Formal resource definitions and constraints Technical implementers
Examples Complete implementation examples and use cases All users

Use Cases

Clinical Care

  • Remote patient monitoring
  • Chronic disease management
  • Preventive health screening
  • Patient engagement platforms

Research

  • Digital biomarkers collection
  • Longitudinal health studies
  • Clinical trial data capture
  • Population health research

Healthcare Integration

  • EHR data synchronization
  • Clinical decision support
  • Quality measure reporting
  • Population health analytics

Getting Help

Publisher

This Implementation Guide is developed and maintained by Stanford Biodesign Digital Health at Stanford University. It is written in FSH and built with SUSHI and the IG Publisher.

Licensing

This implementation guide is released under the MIT license. However, it includes examples using terminologies such as SNOMED CT, LOINC, and others that may have more restrictive licensing requirements. Please review the licensing terms for any terminologies used in your implementation.