i2X

The i2X project, Intelligent Implementations of the European Electronic Health Record Exchange Format, aims to advance towards an interoperable electronic health record at European level, enabling citizens’ health information to be shared safely, accurately and comprehensibly across different countries and healthcare systems. To make this possible, the project implements the European Electronic Health Record Exchange Format (EEHRxF) in real clinical settings and works across five priority data categories defined by the European Health Data Space Regulation.

Running for 48 months, from April 2025 to March 2029, i2X brings together 38 partner organisations across 12 EU Member States. Ten countries are actively deploying solutions in 14 operational healthcare settings, based on use cases defined by clinicians, IT teams and patients. Implementations are based from day one on standards such as HL7 FHIR, IHE profiles and EU Implementation Guides, with the aim of achieving effective interoperability in day to day clinical practice while reducing the burden on healthcare professionals.

Objectives

The mission of i2X is to enable every EU citizen to share their health data safely and accurately with any clinician, anywhere in Europe.

Specifically, the project aims to implement and validate the European Electronic Health Record Exchange Format in real clinical settings; build systems that are interoperable by design and grounded in European and international standards; validate the five priority data categories defined by the European Health Data Space; provide clinicians with patient information that is complete, structured and ready to use, regardless of the country of origin; enable citizens to access and share their health records in any EU country; and provide Member States with tested tooling, validated use cases and a community of practice to support national rollout.

Role of the TIC Salut i Social Foundation

The TIC Salut i Social Foundation actively participates in i2X by supporting the adoption of the European Electronic Health Record Exchange Format in Catalonia. Its role focuses on advancing the implementation of the Patient Summary at Clínica Girona and Clínica Bofill and piloting it with real patients, while also incorporating discharge reports. The Foundation also leads the work on medication and ePrescription, enabling private healthcare providers to generate interoperable medication plans.

Participating organisations

  • UpHill Health, Portugal (coordinator)
  • ACIN, Portugal
  • Affidea, Greece
  • Amaron, Belgium
  • Betsehealth, Netherlands
  • Centre Hospitalier Bretagne Atlantique, France
  • Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany
  • Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Bordeaux, France
  • Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Liège, Belgium
  • CYENS Centre of Excellence, Cyprus
  • Dedalus, Spain
  • Department of Health, Ireland
  • Electronic Governance of Health and Social Security, Greece
  • European Health Telematics Association, Belgium
  • Fondazione Toscana Gabriele Monasterio, Italy
  • TIC Salut i Social Foundation, Spain
  • Gnomon Informatics, Greece
  • Global Medical Institute, Cyprus
  • Hellenic Cancer Federation, Greece
  • HL7 Europe, Belgium
  • HUS Helsinki University Hospital, Finland
  • IDEA Institute, Portugal
  • IHE Catalyst, Belgium
  • Institute for Clinical and Experimental Medicine, Czechia
  • iSalus, Spain
  • Kereval, France
  • MindView, Greece
  • National eHealth Authority, Cyprus
  • New Angle, Portugal
  • NOVA University Lisbon, Portugal
  • Sensotrend, Finland
  • Serviço de Saúde da Região Autónoma da Madeira, Portugal
  • Secretaria Regional de Saúde e Proteção Civil, Portugal
  • Standing Committee of European Doctors, Belgium
  • University of Thessaly, Greece
  • Unidade Local de Saúde de Coimbra, Portugal

Funding

The project is co funded by the European Union under the European Union’s Digital Europe Programme under grant agreement No 101195323. It aligns with the Digital Single Market strategy and supports the ambitions of the Digital Decade 2030.

Co-funded by the European Union