CMS MMS Webinar: Digital Quality Measurement in Action

Date and Time

Quick Facts

  • Date & Time: November 18, 2026 | 1:00 - 1:45 p.m. (ET)
  • Event: “Digital Quality Measurement in Action” Webinar
  • Questions: Limited time will be available for audience Q&A during the event. Questions submitted during registration will receive priority consideration.

Register for Webinar

About the Webinar

Digital quality measurement is no longer a future vision. Health care organizations are beginning to implement standards-based approaches now. Is your organization ready for what comes next? 

Attend the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) National Webinar, “Digital Quality Measurement in Action,” for an inside look at how organizations are using interoperable data, Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR®), and partnerships to advance digital quality measurement. 

What You’ll Learn 

During this session, attendees will: 

  • Understand the role of FHIR and interoperability standards in supporting digital quality measurement. 
  • Identify considerations for digital measurement readiness. 
  • Gain practical questions to ask EHR vendors and technology partners about digital measurement capabilities. 
  • Hear about emerging trends—and actions organizations can take now to prepare for the future of quality measurement. 

Whether you are a quality leader, clinician, health IT professional, measure developer, payer, or health care administrator, this webinar will provide practical insights to help inform your organization’s digital measurement strategy.

Featured Presenters

Hear from leaders at the forefront of this work:

  • Bryn Rhodes, Director of Standards Strategy at Smile Digital Health, brings more than 20 years of experience in health care software, standards development, and interoperability. He leads work on HL7® FHIR® and Clinical Quality Language (CQL) standards.
  • Joel Andress, CMS Digital Quality Measurement Lead, is driving CMS’s transition from traditional electronic clinical quality measures (eCQMs) to FHIR-based digital quality measures (dQMs)—supporting interoperability, reduced provider reporting burden, and improved care quality.

Together, they will share practical perspectives on implementing digital quality measurement and preparing for an increasingly interoperable healthcare ecosystem. 

Question: MMSsupport@battelle.org