Physicians, information technology experts, consumers and quality advocates are among the groups represented on the National Quality Forum's 25-member Health Information Technology Advisory Committee announced May 10. The committee will provide feedback to the NQF and help to steer its health IT portfolio and upcoming programs, according to a news release.
The NQF put out a call for nominations earlier this year and said the committee would build on the work of the Health Information Technology Expert Panel, a committee formed in 2007 to identify high-priority quality measures and evaluate electronic performance data.