Following the public review of the first set of DHT Portal examples, we are now commencing a second 30-day public review cycle. The updates made in response to the feedback received were substantial enough to warrant an additional review period, and we would welcome your further comments and feedback on the revised materials.
Digital Health Technologies (DHTs) are electronic methods, systems, products, or processes that generate, store, display, process, or use data in clinical research or healthcare, enabling rich real‑world data collection and supporting preventive, harm‑reduction, and therapeutic advancements. To enhance interoperability and accelerate innovation, CDISC and the Digital Medicine Society (DiMe) are partnering with a diverse volunteer team to standardize DHT data through shared semantics and common standards. The DHT team has developed a new portal within the CDISC Knowledgebase, featuring six initial DHT resources now available for community review. These resources represent the first step in expanding shared, standards‑based guidance for digital health data.
View the DHT Portal Examples in Public Review: DHT Examples
Instructions for providing comments: Instructions for Reviewers. There, you will also find a short introductory video outlining the changes made following the first public review, along with instructions on how to submit comments now that the examples have been migrated from the DHT Portal to the new DHT Example Development Wiki.
Public Review closes 28 October 2026.
You will need to log in or register for the CDISC Wiki to provide comments.
Register for the Wiki. If you already have an account on Wiki or JIRA, our issue-tracking system, simply log in to your account; Wiki and JIRA use the same login credentials. CDISC Wiki is a different login from www.cdisc.org. Additional instructions be be found in the Instructions for Reviewers link above.
Public review is a key quality step in our Standards Development Process.
CDISC relies on your input to ensure neutral, consensus-based data standards are developed and adopted by a diverse global community interested in improving research processes and quality for the benefit of all.