How organizations use Health Information Technology (HIT) to address improvement in quality and safety Introduction New and exciting technological possibilities emerge with each passing year, transforming our daily lives. Healthcare is one of the few fields where technology has proven astonishing and significant. Healthcare information technology has improved patient safety while boosting the patient quality of life. The rapid adoption of EHRs, HIEs, and supporting technologies has led to patient safety concerns. The use of information technology (IT) has improved patient-centered treatment. Technology improves patient care and creates a safer, more patient-centered atmosphere. Encouraging significant breakthroughs in the sector, the Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive System expands numerous organizations' use (HIT) to improve quality and safety. CPOE and Barcoding Pharmaceutical mix-ups are a common problem in healthcare. Simple bar code medicine distribution systems can help alleviate these constraints. Newer software also makes it simple to provide alerts when working with often misunderstood medications. For example, some software generates alarms when medication sounds or looks like it. Scanned-in clinical recommendations for individual prescriptions may help with recordkeeping. The method through which medical services are provided The PSQI Act (2005) sparked a nationwide drive for patient safety groups (PSOs). PSOs let healthcare institutions communicate information about patient safety incidents without risk of being sued. Data on understanding wellbeing occasions can be gathered, pooled, evaluated in a secure environment to identify methods to systemic errors that help the health delivery system (Kohn et al., 1999)