The Testing Program Didi Davis, Testing Program Director Matt Blackmon, Testing Analyst July 7, 2015 An initiative of 1 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Healtheway rebrands to reflect expanding mission for health IT interoperability, including: 2 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. • Increasing number of collaborative initiatives • Enhancing interoperability education • Promoting industry-wide best practices Why “The Sequoia Project”? • • Sequoia trees are among the most enduring, massive living things. An interconnected root system allows individual trees to support each other, making the entire system stronger. A thriving health IT community requires interconnected organizations working together for the benefit of all. Connected We Stand. 3 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Continued Support for Carequality and eHealth Exchange • The Sequoia Project will continue to serve as the steward of its independent initiatives. • The initiatives will continue to be governed independently by its respective members. • The Sequoia Project will be actively pursuing additional interoperability initiatives that will aid in making secure data exchange a reality in the U.S. More information will be forthcoming within the year. 4 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Disclaimer This webinar is a brief program description of the eHealth Exchange Testing Programs. It does not constitute the full program policies and procedures of the eHealth Exchange Testing Program. Those policies and procedures are contained within the validation plan and the applicant agreement. 5 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Agenda 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. History and Overview of the eHealth Exchange Introduction to the eHealth Exchange Testing Program and 2010/2011 Specifications The Validation Testing Programs Documentation Conformance Testing Checklists Automated Testing: The Developers Integration Lab (DIL) Getting Started in the Testing Program and How to Join the eHealth Exchange The Testing Workgroup This conference was recorded and posted. 6 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. History and Overview of the eHealth Exchange An initiative of 7 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Largest Health Information Exchange Network in the U.S. Now in 2015, the eHealth Exchange connects: 17,000+ medical groups All 50 states 1000+ dialysis centers Four federal agencies (DoD, VA, HHS including CMS, and SSA) 30% of U.S. hospitals 8,200 pharmacies Supporting more than 100 million patients 2015 Assumptions: • Totals include organizations that have completed the application process and are in the onboarding queue. • Data from non-participants was self-reported from the application or based on published data. 8 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. eHealth Exchange Overview eHealth Exchange Provides – Legal Agreement and Governing Committee – Operating Policies and Procedures – Program Support (via Healtheway) Technical Services – UDDI (phone book of other network Participants) – Security (x.509 Managed CA) – Automated testing using Aegis platform 9 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. eHealth Exchange Query Workflow eHealth Exchange Patient Discovery (IHE XCPD) Retrieve Documents (IHE XCA) Query for Documents (IHE XCA) Participant Gateway (Acting as an Initiator) Found patient Lists zero or more found documents Returns zero or more documents eHealth Exchange Participant Gateway (Acting as a Responder) 10 Searches for patients Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Searches for Document(s) Transmits Document(s) eHealth Exchange: Benefits Benefit 11 How eHealth Exchange Achieves Benefit Reducing Costs Using common standards, legal agreements and governance enables participants to reduce legal fees and avoid building custom interfaces with trading partners. Improving Clinical and Business Decisions Access to a nationwide data sharing network provides secure access to the comprehensive health data that healthcare providers, pharmacies and payers require to improve clinical decision making, patient safety, process improvement and fair payment. Exchanging Data with Government Agencies Federal participation in the eHealth Exchange supports data sharing among all participants and with agencies such as Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, the Department of Defense, the Social Security Administration and the Department of Veterans Affairs. Planning for the Future Because the eHealth Exchange is governed by a representative set of participants, its multi-purpose interoperability platform has the ability to evolve and incorporate new use cases, standards, etc. Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Introduction to the eHealth Exchange Testing Program And the 2010/2011 Specifications An initiative of 12 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. What is the Testing Program of the eHealth Exchange? • • • • • • • • • 13 Developed to test compliance for Health Information Exchange (HIE) standards as required by the eHealth Exchange Coordinating Committee Purpose is to enable organizations that wish to participate to validate the compliance of their Health Information Technology (HIT) with the eHealth Exchange Performance and Service Specifications. Designed to ensure interoperability and assure specification compliance and minimal implementation eHealth Exchange staff developed and operate validation programs to implement testing in groupings of service sets, test scenarios and test cases Implementation-hardened by years of operations Evolves as new interoperability issues arise (The Specification Factory) Intends to publish a multi-year roadmap (Testing Workgroup) The community has developed a large body of test cases, testing data, and conformity assessment tools including negative testing The testing programs leverage AEGIS test lab Developers Integration Lab (DIL) Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Who can leverage the Testing Program? The eHealth Exchange Testing program supports: – Applicants who wish to join the eHealth Exchange as Participants; – Existing eHealth Exchange Participants who wish to test new capabilities or retest as a condition of continued participation in the eHealth Exchange; and – Developers of systems who wish to have their product validated as eHealth Exchange compliant. The eHealth Exchange Testing program verifies that a System Under Test (SUT): – Complies with the eHealth Exchange Specifications; – Has the ability to interoperate with other eHealth Exchange Participant Systems; and – Has implemented key security features as demonstrated by negative testing. 14 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. eHealth Exchange Architectural Layers/Specifications Profiles Employing exchange patterns to enable clinical data enabled workflows Care Summary Exchange Quality / Admin Data Push Claims Eligibility Information Exchange Employing lower-level layers to enable basic message exchange patterns Patient Discovery Query for Documents Retrieve Documents Patient Consent Push Publish / Subscribe Discovery, Message Security and Privacy Message security, privacy, and interoperable healthcare data exchange Web Services Discovery (UDDI) Message Platform Authorization Framework Operational Infrastructure Runtime systems supporting the eHealth Exchange Security Infrastructure (Managed PKI) 15 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Web Services Discovery (UDDI) IHE Mappings to eHealth Exchange Architecture C32 IHE PCC Profiles Employing exchange patterns to enable clinical data enabled workflows Content Care Summary Exchange Quality / Admin Data Push IHE XCPD Information ExchangeIHE XCA IHE XCA IHE BPPC Employing lower-level layers to enable basic message exchange patterns Patient Discovery Query for Documents Retrieve Documents Patient Consent Claims Eligibility IHE XDR/XDM Push IHE XUA Discovery, Message Security and Privacy Message security, privacy, and interoperable healthcare data exchange Web Services Discovery (UDDI) Message Platform Authorization Framework Operational Infrastructure IHE ATNA Runtime systems supporting the eHealth Exchange Security Infrastructure (Managed PKI) 16 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Publish / Subscribe Web Services Discovery (UDDI) 2010 Initial Product Specifications These production specifications are in effect now, and are currently being used by the majority of existing production Participants but they are being sunset at a date to be determined by the eHealth Exchange Coordinating Committee. • • • • • • • • • 17 Access Consent Policies Production Specification – v1.0 [PDF – 154 KB] Administrative Distribution Production Specification – v2.0 [PDF – 157 KB] Document Submission Production Specification v2.0 [PDF – 192 KB] Health Information Event Messaging Production Specification v2.0 [PDF – 133 KB] Messaging Platform Production Specification v2.0 [PDF – 189 KB] Patient Discovery Production Specification v1.0 [PDF – 199 KB] Query for Documents Production Specification v2.0 [PDF – 178 KB] Retrieve Documents Production Specification v2.0 [PDF – 150 KB] Web Services Registry Production Specification v2.0 [PDF – 359 KB] Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. 2011 Current Specifications (Production Eff. Date 3/1/12) These specification were approved for production use for the eHealth Exchange Coordinating Committee on 2012-03-01 and should be used by new eHealth Exchange Participants. Note that Participants should consult with their key Exchange partners to coordinate their adoption of 2010 vs. 2011 specifications. • CAQH CORE X12 Document Submission Service Interface Specification v 1.0 3/6/2012 [PDF – 390 KB] • Electronic Submission of Medical Documentation (esMD) X12 Profile v 1.0 3/6/2012 [PDF – 783 KB] • Web Services Registry Web Service Interface Specification v 3.1 3/6/2012 [PDF – 405 KB] • Messaging Platform v3.0 approved by NTCon 6/27/2011 [PDF – 232 KB] • Patient Discovery v2.0 approved by NTCon 6/27/2011 [PDF – 234 KB] • Query for Documents v3.0 approved by NTCon 6/27/2011 [PDF – 201 KB] • Retrieve Documents v3.0 approved by NTCon 6/27/2011 [PDF – 153 KB] • Authorization Framework v3.0 approved by NTCon 7/25/2011 [PDF – 226 KB] • Web Services Registry v3.0 approved by NTCon 7/25/2011 [PDF – 376 KB] • Electronic Submission of Medical Documentation (esMD) XDR Production Specification v1.0 [PDF – 324 KB] • Administrative Distribution Production Specification v2.0 [PDF – 144 KB] • Document Submission Production Specification v2.0 [PDF – 192 KB] 18 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. What Specifications are Tested Today? There are six eHealth Exchange specifications tested as part of the participant and product testing program. Authorization Framework Messaging Platform Patient Discovery Query for Documents Retrieval of Documents Access Consent Policy (added June 2015) 19 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. The Validation Testing Programs Documentation Testing for Participants and HIT Product Vendors An initiative of 20 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. eHealth Exchange Validation Programs Participant Testing Program – Enables organizations wishing to participate in the eHealth Exchange network to validate the compliance of their implemented HIT with the eHealth Exchange Performance and Service Specifications Product Testing Program – Focus on compliance and interoperability testing – Reduces cost and burden for participants to onboard by approximately 50% – Minimizes the level of vendor / developer support of providers / HIOs onboarding – Reduces risk of interoperability issues being introduced into production, including the cost and burden of fixing interoperability issues and deploying patches http://sequoiaproject.org/ehealth-exchange/testing-overview/ 21 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. eHealth Exchange Participant & Product Testing Fees Participation Validation Testing: Smoke Tests (Essential 2010 Specs 2011 Specs No charge $11,000 N/A $8,000 tests to verify connectivity and core functionality) Security Tests Content (Basic C32, Bridge C32, C-CDA)1 Notes: 1Optional Content testing: 1) Basic C32; 2) Bridge C32 and 3) C-CDA. Content testing is waived if Applicant uses a product that was certified for the 2011 or 2014 edition of EHR certification for Stage 1 or Stage 2 meaningful use. ($3,000 for each type of content to be tested.) Applicants using an eHealth Exchange Validated Product ONLY complete Smoke Testing. Product Validation Testing $34,000 Smoke Test Cases, Security Test Cases (Required and Provisional) 22 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Product Testing Program Vendors conduct rigorous set of tests to validate: • Conformance to underlying standards and specifications • Systems are free from known interoperability issues transport, security, transactions and content (if not MU certified) • Configured and operate securely (negative security tests) 23 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Content Testing Documentation • The Basic C32 (ONC 2011 Edition) • The Bridge C32 • The Consolidated CDA (C-CDA) (ONC 2014 Edition) 24 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Test Case Hierarchy 25 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Smoke Tests Summary Smoke Tests Summary The Smoke Tests Service Sets, Test Scenarios and Test Cases can be summarized as below for the Participant and Product Testing Programs: 2010 Service set 2010 Scenario 2010 Test Case Participant X SS: PRL-0000.0-2010 TS: PRL-I-0000.0-2010 TC: PD-I-0000.0-2010 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2010 TS: PRL-I-0000.0-2010 TC: QD-I-0000.0-2010 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2010 TS: PRL-I-0000.0-2010 TC: RD-I-0000.0-2010 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2010 TS: PRL-R-0000.0-2010 TC: PD-R-0000.0-2010 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2010 TS: PRL-R-0000.0-2010 TC: QD-R-0000.0-2010 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2010 TS: PRL-R-0000.0-2010 TC: RD-R-0000.0-2010 Product Peer to Peer Peer to Peer Peer to Peer Peer to Peer Peer to Peer Peer to Peer 2011 Service set 2011 Scenario 2011 Test Case Product X X X X X X Participant X SS: PRL-0000.0-2011 TS: PRL-I-0000.0-2011 TC: PD-I-0000.0-2011 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2011 TS: PRL-I-0000.0-2011 TC: QD-I-0000.0-2011 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2011 TS: PRL-I-0000.0-2011 TC: RD-I-0000.0-2011 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2011 TS: PRL-R-0000.0-2011 TC: PD-R-0000.0-2011 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2011 TS: PRL-R-0000.0-2011 TC: QD-R-0000.0-2011 X SS: PRL-0000.0-2011 TS: PRL-R-0000.0-2011 TC: RD-R-0000.0-2011 26 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. eHealth Exchange Test Case Documentation 2010 Specifications for Participants & Product Vendors • 2010 Smoke Test Cases (6 required) 2011 Specifications for Participants • • • 2011 Smoke Test Cases (6 required) Security Test Cases (19 required for Participants) Provisional Security Test Cases applicable to Product Testing ONLY (52 provisional) 2011 Specifications for Product Vendors • • • 27 2011 Smoke Test Cases (6 required) Security Test Cases (35 required for Product Vendors) Provisional Security Test Cases applicable to Product Testing ONLY (52 provisional) Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. eHealth Exchange Service Set Documentation 28 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. eHealth Exchange Test Scenario Documentation 29 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. eHealth Exchange Test Case Documentation 30 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. ACP Test Cases and checklists – Approved by CC June 2015 • A pilot was facilitated under the direction of the CC, with three organizations (IOD, Mirth and MRO). IOD and MRO represent two releases of information (ROI) companies who manage medical records releases for their provider customers. Mirth is an HIE vendor. All three pilot participants provide gateways that can be leveraged for the eHealth Exchange requirements. • The three pilot participants agreed to complete the existing eHealth Exchange Smoke Tests and Security Tests and then pilot the newly developed ACP-SSA set of test cases. • The Spec factory approved moving the ACP-SSA testing program documentation and testing tools from pilot to production. The P&T Task Group reviewed the documentation and had no additions / objections. • The testing documentation has been posted for public comment here: – http://ehealthexchange.wikispaces.com/Documents+Posted+for+30+Day+Comment+Period 31 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Fast Track Testing Process for Applicants/Participants Using a Qualified Technology Solution – Approved by CC June 2015 • Qualified Technology Solution is a system that satisfies the following: – – – – – • • • 32 Is an eHealth Exchange validated solution; Has a standardized production-level configuration that complies with the eHealth Exchange Performance and Service Specifications; Has a minimum of four (4) production Participants in the eHealth Exchange network who have successfully completed testing without any issues. Those production Participants may not have any outstanding technical issues which impede their ability to exchange information with other eHealth Exchange participants; and Has a history of demonstrating reproducible compliance with the Performance and Service Specifications as previously validated under the participant testing program. Only Applicants or Participants who use Qualified Technology Solutions may utilize the Qualified Technology Solution Testing Process. An organization using a Qualified Technology Solution will be able to move directly into production testing. This will accelerate the testing process, and reduce the level of effort and cost to onboard. The risk for production interoperability issues is expected to be minimal. Partner testing will help verify that configurations of a Qualified Technology Solution are interoperable in a production environment. The current testing process verifies the configurations in a test environment. As a result, it does not detect configurations in a production environment. The draft eHealth Exchange Testing Option has been posted for public comment effective 6/19/2015 at: – http://ehealthexchange.wikispaces.com/Documents+Posted+for+30+Day+Comment+Pe riod Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Formal Change Process Milestones Approval Milestones 33 Fast Track Testing ACP Test Cases Policy Target Target Approval Approval Present to CC for Approval (Draft): 6/8 April Participant Input (Post draft to eHealth Exchange Wiki): 6/18 May Participant Input (Webinar to review updates): 6/19 6/19 eHealth Exchange Informational Call 7/7 7/7 CC Approval: 6/30 6/16 Public Comment notice to participants: 7/2 7/7 (extended from 6/20 Objection Period Ends: 7/31 8/6 Target Effective Date: 8/1 8/7 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Conformance Testing Checklists An initiative of 34 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Conformance Checklists Test Cases Testing Documentation (Test Steps) • • • 35 The Test Steps field contains a list of steps that should be executed for the Test Case. Each step has information that relates to the activity that is being accomplished. Within these test steps there is a call out to the checklists that are also part of the overall testing programs for the eHealth Exchange. The CL: MA SOAP Request and CL: MA SOAP Response checklists specifically validate conformance to the Messaging Platform (M) and Authorization Framework (A) Specifications, see sample excerpt below: Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Overall format…too small to read in this view 36 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. 37 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Prefix Example: “PD” In this example, “Patient Discovery” 38 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. ID Example: “200” “ID” identifies the Checklist Test Item Number In this example, Item 200 39 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Field being verified Example: “S:Envelope” “Field” identifies which node is under examination. In this example, it is the SOAP envelope. 40 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Field Level Example: “0” “Field level” identifies the level of subordination of the node. In this example, it is “0”, or top level. 41 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Verify Presence Example: “R” “Verify Presence” indicates whether the field is Required, Optional, or Conditional. In this example, it is “R” for Required. 42 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Multiple Possible Example: “ “ [blank] “Multiple Possible” indicates if there can be more than one instance of this node. In this example, it is blank, meaning no. 43 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Additional Verification, Description, example Example: Verify: using the Messaging & Authorization SOAP Request Checklist, verify the entire SOAP envelope. This field provides the direct checklist instructions In this example, it directs the user to another checklist for verification. 44 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Column H Exchange Spec Reference Example: “PD v2.0” This field provides the reference to the relevant eHealth Exchange Specification. In this example, it refers to Patient Discovery, version 2.0 (2011) 45 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Column I Underlying Specification Example: “XCPD Section 3.55.4.1.2.1” This field provides the reference to the underlying specification section. In this example, it refers to the IHE Cross-Community Patient Discovery (XCPD), section 3.55.4.1.2.1 46 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Column J 2nd Underlying Spec Example: “HL7 v3 Domain: Transmission Infrastructure, Section 1.2” PRPA_IN201305UV02.MCCI_MT000100UV01.Message This field provides the reference to any underlying secondary specification(s) section(s). In this example, it refers to the HL7® version 3 specification “Domain: Transmission Infrastructure” Section 1.2 47 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Automated Testing The Developers Integration Lab (DIL) http://dil.aegis.net An initiative of 48 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. What is the DIL? 49 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. How does the DIL work? SUT Adapter SUT Adapter SUT Adapter 50 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Getting Started • • • • • OID and Assigning Authority ID Health IT gateway Patient Database DIL UDDI Connection Information Before executing any tests in the DIL, the following tasks need to be completed: – Registering in the DIL – Publishing endpoints – Downloading and Installing AEGIS certificates – Finalizing UDDI configuration • Paperwork/checklist process with Healtheway for customer support 51 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. 52 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. 53 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Getting Started in the Testing Program and How to Join the eHealth Exchange An initiative of 54 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Preparing for eHealth Exchange Testing Participant Testing (New & Existing Participants) Product Testing (For Vendors) Apply to eHealth Exchange (New Applicants) • eHealth Exchange Application (New Applicants: The Testing Services Agreement is included in the Application) • DURSA (Version September 30, 2014) • eHealth Exchange Participation Agreement • Testing Services Agreement • http://www.sequoiaproject.org/images/Content/Docume nts/Application-Package/ehex-testing-readinesschecklist_2014-04-03.zip (You may need to enlist your vendor's help to complete this checklist) • • • • • Coordinating Committee Approves Application for Participation and Refers Applicant to Begin Practice Testing N/A Setup and Conduct Practice Testing in the DIL Setup and Conduct Practice Testing in the DIL Run Tests and Submit Results Run Tests and Submit Results Coordinating Committee Approves Applicant Test Results The Sequoia Project Approves Applicant Test Results Activate in Production Environment N/A 55 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Apply to the Product Testing Program Submit Product Testing Application Submit Signed Testing Services Agreement Complete DIL Setup Checklist Pay Testing Fees Onboarding & Testing Process Staff Reviews 56 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. The Testing Workgroup An initiative of 57 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Call for Participation – Testing Workgroup • • • • • • 58 On behalf of the Coordinating Committee, the eHealth Exchange announces an open call for participation in the new Testing Workgroup launching June 2015. The Testing Workgroup will develop functional and conformance testing requirements to test and validate Health IT Modules to the eHealth Exchange criteria. The Testing Workgroup will be responsible to create, review and approve testing documentation, checklists and Use Cases. The workgroup will determine interoperability testing requirements to enable robust testing of information exchange among participants of the eHealth Exchange for Coordinating Committee-approved use cases. The Testing Workgroup shall focus on the broad industry needs by remaining grounded in existing capabilities implemented in production as well as identifying gaps or issues with information exchange among technology platforms and architectures. We invite your participation in the Testing Workgroup by signing up at :http://goo.gl/forms/RfCOlfdM9p Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Questions and Answers For further questions, please contact testing@sequoiaproject.org An initiative of 59 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved. Content Testing Documentation • http://sequoiaproject.org/ehealth-exchange/testing-overview/testing-references-2/ • The Basic C32 (ONC 2011 Edition) – Basic C32 (ONC 2011 Edition) – Test Data Sets – The Test Data Sets are found on pages 10-18 of Test Procedure for the ONC 2011 Edition criteria: §170.306 (f) Exchange Clinical Information and Summary Record. For additional information about the Data Notes, please refer to the Basic C32 test case documentation • The Bridge C32 – Bridge C32 – Please use your own test data; no specific test data provided. • The Consolidated CDA (C-CDA) (ONC 2014 Edition) – Consolidated CDA (C-CDA) – Test Data Sets – The Test Data Sets are found in the ONC 2014 Edition criteria – §170.314(b)(2) – Transitions of care – generate summary care records document. For additional information about the Data Notes, please refer to the C-CDA test case documentation. 60 Copyright © 2015 The Sequoia Project. All rights reserved.